Advancing Media Filter

8 Gallons, 30 Liters Per Minute

The Draygon AMF Advancing Media Filters are Draygon’s newest advancing media filters and will eliminate particles as small as 5 microns (standard is 25 microns, all sizes available) from the waste stream.

The AMF has dual level probes for automatic operation, a discharge pump to automatically transfer the filtered waste stream to your supply for DRG wastewater evaporators, and redundant safety shut-offs.

Team a Draygon AMF Advancing Media Filter with your Draygon DRG Wastewater Evaporator For The Most Efficient And Cost Effective Waste Stream Disposal Solution.

Specifications

Product Spec Sheet (PDF)

Operating Type
Manual or Automatic Models, Automatic Media Belt Advance Automatic Discharge Pumpr

Media Width
15 Inches (38 cm)

Filtration Rate
8 Gallons Per Minute (30 Liters Per Minute) Also Available 14 Gallons (50 Liters) Per Minute Model

Tank Capacity
Typical – 20 Gallons/76 Liters And other capacities to meet your needs

Electrical Requirement
230 Volts/3 Phase/60 Hz Standard (110 Volts also available on request)

Typical Floor Space
39×17 Inches (100×40 cm) May vary depending on your tank capacity

Features

Fast Payback/ROI
Fast Installation, Easy, Reliable Operation And Cleaning
Automatic Shut-Offs
Baked Enamel Or Stainless Steel Options For High Corrosion Resistance
Distribution Strainer
Dual Probe Controls For Automatic Belt Advance And Discharge Pump Operation
Sludge Collection Tray
Gear Driven Conveyor Transfer Adjustable Media Belt Tension
2-Year Limited Warranty

Applications

The Draygon AMF Advancing Media Filter is perfect for waste streams from these applications and more:

Parts Washing
Printing Inks/Dyes
Vehicle Washes
Photo Processing
Metal Fabrication
Metal Finishing/Plating
Floor Scrubbing Water
Marina Bilge Water
Air Condensation
Ceramic Coating Wastes
Compressor Condensate
Degreasing Operations
Screw Machine Shops
Truck/ Car Washes
Coolants
Most Aqueous Waste Streams

How It Works

The AMF is a flat bed coolant filer, using nonwoven fabric for eliminating magnetic and nonmagnetic particles from neat oil and emulsion.

The dirty coolant falls into the distribution trough (A) and from here onto the filter fabric (B) which retains solid pollutant particles (dust and swarfs) while the filtered oil passes through it.
The fabric collects progressively the pollutant, until losing its filtering capacity. At this stage the liquid collects on the through and lifts the float (C) and starts an automatic system, which advances the collection tray to change the exhausted fabric with the new one.
Exhausted fabric (D) is collected in a dedicated tank. The clean liquid is collected the tank below (E), in order to be pumped back to the machine tool.