Dust Suppression Hopper
Dust Suppression Hopper Systems Ltd New Zealand
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Dust Suppression System

Dust Suppression Hopper

Hopper Dust Collection Unit
WE CARE ABOUT YOUR AIR! 

NEWS FLASH!! 
We have signed Drummond Equipment Inc as our distributors for Canada.
 If you are in the bulk solids industry and would like to represent us in Europe, please contact us.
Trials coming up on DSH 4 and DSH 5 hoppers - these will be significant additions to the DSH Systems range.
 

DSH (Dust Suppression Hoppers) System benefits:
Standard model - no internal moving parts and no utilities
Dust contained, no need to collect.
Increase load capacity
Ease regulatory body concerns
Dust explosion risk mitigation
Health & Safety benefits
Environmental - enables operation closer to urban areas.
Capital, maintenance and cleaning costs reduced.
Reduce product shrinkage
Faster, cleaner loading of trucks and railcars
Load stockpiles cleanly - better angle of repose, greater storage
Tight moving column - great for loading for pneumatic trucks
PFC (positional feed control) Model available

DSH System’s innovative system works ingeniously to contain the dust generated when transferring large quantities of dry goods.

International clients - installations at wheat, barley combings, soda ash, stock foods, soya meal, salt, sand, lime and sugar plants with more dry goods being added as enquiries come in. 

We enquire about your product, operating conditions and infrastructure before we sell you a DSH System. 

DSH SYSTEMS - WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD!

WE CARE ABOUT YOUR AIR!

 Intnl. patents pending.  All IP Rights protected

Site updated October 13 2009

Associate Professor Peter Wypych of the University of Woollongong, recently stated the DSH System reduced dust by 98%.
To see the video click here.
To read the article click here

To read the brochure The Dust Suppression
Hopper - "Towards understanding the Science" by Clive E Davies, Professor of 
 

 

 

 


Particle and Process Engineering School of Engineering and Advanced Technology Massey University - click here

  

 

Where has the dust gone?