Product Parameters
| Model |
SSZ600 |
SSZ800 |
SSZ1000 |
SSZ1200 |
SSZ1500 |
| Main Shaft Length(mm) |
600 |
800 |
1000 |
1200 |
1500 |
| Main Shaft Tactical Diameter(mm) |
280 |
400 |
400-500 |
400-500 |
500 |
| Main Shaft Speed(rpm) |
78 |
78 |
78 |
78 |
78 |
| Ram Travel(mm) |
600 |
800 |
1000 |
1200 |
1500 |
| Rotor Blades(pcs) |
39 |
51/57 |
63/92 |
81/116 |
99 |
| Fixed Blades(pcs) |
2 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
4 |
| Motor Power(kw) |
22 |
37/45 |
55/75 |
75/90 |
132 |
| Hydraulic Power(kw) |
2 |
3 |
4 |
7.5 |
11 |
| Screen Mesh Diameter(mm) |
30-80 |
30-80 |
30-120 |
30-120 |
30-120 |
| Cutting Chamber Dimension(mm) |
600*600 |
800*800 |
1000*1000 |
1200*1250 |
1530*1800 |
| Overall Dimension(L*W*H)(mm) |
1750*1400*1780 |
2430*1720*2480 |
2880*2180*2570 |
3350*2300*2660 |
3500*2870*2700 |
| Weight(kg) |
2800 |
5000 |
7000 |
8000 |
10000 |
Company Profile
Installation Instructions
FAQ
1. What materials are single shaft shredders best for?
Single shaft shredders are highly versatile and ideal for processing "clean" material streams that require precise, uniform particle-size control.
- Highly Recommended: Soft plastics, films, fibers, paper, cardboard, and wood.
- Limited/Not Optimal: Heavy metals or tires typically require more robust multi-shaft designs. While they can handle light metals, large amounts of "tramp metal" (unintended metal contaminants) can damage the machine.
2. How do I determine the right size for my operation?
Choosing the correct model depends on more than just total daily waste volume:
- Throughput vs. Material: A shredder rated for 500 kg/h of plastic may only handle 300 kg/h of metal due to higher density.
- Screen Size: Smaller desired output particles require longer processing times, effectively lowering the machine's throughput capacity.
- Space & Environment: Consider whether the machine will be in a climate-controlled room or outdoors, as this affects motor cooling and durability.
3. When should I sharpen or replace the blades?
Blades are the most critical wear component. Experts recommend:
- Sharpening: Perform every 100 to 200 hours of use.
- Inspection: Check for chipping or uneven cuts every 150 hours.
- Replacement Signs: Replace blades when output particle size increases by 20% or more, or if you notice unusual grinding noises or motor strain.
- Pro Tip: Many modern blades are designed to be rotated, allowing for up to 4 uses from a single blade before replacement is necessary.
4. What are the common troubleshooting steps for jams or overheating?
If a machine stops or performs poorly, follow these standard 2025 industry protocols:
- Jams: Most industrial models feature a reverse function to clear minor blocks. For severe jams, you must lock out power, disconnect driveshafts, and manually clear debris.
- Overheating: This is often caused by overloading, clogged filters, or insufficient lubrication. Check that the shredder is not being pushed beyond its rated capacity.
- Starting Issues: Verify all interlocked safety doors are securely closed and that E-stop buttons are reset.
5. What is the typical lifespan of these machines?
With consistent maintenance-including daily cleaning of the cutting chamber and routine lubrication of bearings-a high-quality single shaft shredder can last 10 to 15 years
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