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Buying Guide for Industrial Compactors Table of Contents Things to consider when purchasing industrial compactors
You may be reconsidering your open bins because of waste flying across your parking lot. Alternatively, the problem may be due to offensive scents and bug infestations. Whatever the case may be, you’ve concluded that industrial compactors are the best option.
Things to consider compactors
when
purchasing
industrial
1. To what extent are the industrial compactors compact?
When it comes to future garbage carrying costs, the higher the compaction ratio, the better. There will be a huge return here, so look for a ratio of 4:1 garbage compaction. 2. Is the decibel level acceptable?
Do you want to put in a compactor in a restaurant or an apartment building? Give this some thought if you have tenants or diners who don’t want their tranquil evenings interrupted by the grinding noise of a waste compactor. Purchase a compactor with an acceptable noise level. 3. What is covered by the manufacturer’s warranty?
Industrial compactors are a significant financial commitment, so you’ll want to feel secure in your purchase with a comprehensive warranty. Find out if the warranty covers the compactor structure, labour, and power unit (and for how long). 4. Is the vendor going to give you any referrals?
Talking to real-world users of your newly purchased goods can provide you with invaluable insight. 5. How do you know if the compactor is a high-quality product?
To begin, inquire about the steel’s thickness. The robust, dependable structure you seek has side walls of 14 inches and floors 3/8 inches thick. Take a good look at the steel to make sure there aren’t any waves or pits. Also, pay attention to the welds. A good (bottom) and a bad (top) weld can be seen by comparing these two. 6. Where’s the closest reseller to me?
Find out necessary post-purchase information. On-site viewing is recommended for compactors. 7. What’s the difference between a good joint and a poor joint?
Welders sometimes make the error of welding too slowly, which leads to increased heat and an abnormally large weld bead. The same welds may be seen from the side. Take note of the warping of the thin material as a result of exposure to high temperatures. 8. When comparing industrial compactors, what features are standard?
A low oil shutdown feature, a lock at the bottom of doors, and leak-proof seals. Include any additional expenditures for optional items when comparing prices. 9. What is the paint procedure used by the manufacturer?
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