Mixers
Product Catalog
Industrial Wet Grinding & Mixing Machinery Catalog
Bead mills, dispersers, mixers, and complete processing lines configured for your material.
3 products available
Popular
Best Sellers
Grinding & Milling
Basket Mill
Grinding & Milling
Pin Type Bead Mill
Mixers
Butterfly Double Shaft Mixer
Production Lines
Adhesive and Silicone Sealant Production Line
Mixers
Concentric Double Shaft Mixer
Mixers
DPL / 2 - 1,000 L
Planetary Mixer
Planetary mixer for viscosities up to 1,500,000 cP, combining reaction, mixing and dispersion in one vessel. Working capacity: 2-1,000 L.
Grinding & Milling
SBM / 30 - 1,500 L
Basket Mill
PZM Basket Mill: Submersible Wet Grinding for Paint, Ink, Pigment & Latex Production
Grinding & Milling
0.5 - 1,000 L
Ceramic/PU Pin Type Nano Bead Mill
A nano bead mill with ceramic or polyurethane pin-type rotor, engineered for nanometre-scale dispersion of advanced materials. It is specified for bat
How to choose the right machine
The catalogue is organised by machine family, but the choice is decided by the material. Four families cover almost every wet process: dispersers wet out and de-agglomerate powder, mills reduce particle size with grinding media, mixers handle high-viscosity pastes that will not flow through a mill, and emulsifiers create stable oil-in-water or water-in-oil emulsions with a rotor-stator.
Read the decision in that order. If the only job is to wet powder into a liquid, a high-speed disperser is the starting point. If a defined fineness (a D90 in microns, or a gloss target) must be held, add a bead mill — horizontal for continuous, basket for batch and frequent colour changes. If the product is a paste above roughly 50,000 cP, a planetary or multi-shaft mixer replaces the mill. If the product is an emulsion, a high-shear emulsifier does the work. Most real lines use more than one family in series.
Viscosity, batch size, colour-change frequency and the fineness you must hold decide the final configuration. The table below maps common goals to a starting point; the comparison pages explain the trade-offs when two options still look viable.
Match your material to a starting point
| Your material / goal | Viscosity | Recommended family | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wet out powder, no fineness target | Low–medium | High-speed disperser | Premix step before milling |
| Defined fineness (D90) | Low–medium | Bead mill / basket mill | Horizontal continuous, basket batch |
| High-viscosity paste, sealant, adhesive | High (>50,000 cP) | Planetary / multi-shaft mixer | Dispersion plus wall sweep |
| Pigment paste, very high loading | Very high | Three-roll mill | Solvent-free, heat-sensitive pastes |
| Oil/water or water/oil emulsion | Low–medium | High-shear emulsifier | Rotor-stator, in-tank or inline |
| Dry powder blending | Powder (no liquid) | Ribbon / plough blender | Not a wet process |
| Complete production line | — | Integrated line | Premix → mill → let-down → fill |
Product questions
Which machine do I need for my material?
Start from viscosity, target fineness and capacity. Low-viscosity wetting points to a high-speed disperser; a defined fineness points to a bead or basket mill; a high-viscosity paste points to a planetary or multi-shaft mixer; an emulsion points to a rotor-stator emulsifier. Most lines use more than one family.
Bead mill or basket mill — which should I choose?
A horizontal bead mill gives the finest, most uniform result and suits continuous production. A basket mill premixes and grinds in one batch vessel, which suits small batches and frequent colour changes. Viscosity and batch pattern usually decide it.
What viscosity can each machine handle?
High-speed dispersers work best at low to medium viscosity; bead mills need the product to flow through the chamber, so they are used at low to medium viscosity too. High-viscosity mixers are built for pastes and sealants, up to roughly 1,500,000 cP.
What fineness can your mills reach?
Bead mills in the range typically grind from around 20 microns down to about 1 micron, and sub-micron with fine media. Basket mills suit batch work in the low-micron range; three-roll mills handle very high-viscosity pastes.
Do you supply complete production lines?
Yes. We integrate premixing, milling, let-down, filtration, filling and controls into a complete line, sized to your batch or throughput target, including solvent and hazardous-area configurations.
What information do you need to quote?
Material or product type, viscosity or solids loading, target fineness (D90 or gloss), capacity (litres per batch or tonnes per year), batch or continuous operation, and any constraints such as space, utilities, ATEX, hygiene or corrosion.
Related pages
- Machine comparisons — how to decide between two similar options
- Process solutions by industry — the full equipment route per industry
- Technical guides — media selection, fineness, troubleshooting and scale-up
- Talk to an application engineer — send your material and target
START A TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
Not sure which machine fits your material?
Bead mills, dispersers and mixers each suit a different viscosity and fineness range. Tell us your material, target particle size and batch size, and our engineers will shortlist the right equipment — and size a line around it.
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