Used votators for sale – scraped surface heat exchangers for viscous and temperature-sensitive products
Highest-ranked available inventory for this selection.
Used votators for sale – scraped surface heat exchangers for viscous and temperature-sensitive products
Select one or more values to narrow the current listings.
Use this setting to include or exclude equipment with this feature.
Enter a keyword to match this specification.
Showing 4 of 4 matching Votators.
scraped surface heat exchanger 14 square foot surface area. Internal rotor has Inconel scraper blades. with 17" drive pully. no moter with unit - requires a 7.5 HP motor) Packing gland on shaft.
scraped surface heat exchanger. Rated 400 psig @ 350 degrees F in the tube, 150 psig @ 350 degrees F in the jacket. Rotor is driven by a 2 HP 3/60/230/460 volt reliance motor with a Reeves vari-drive. Clock-wise rotor rotation. Threaded fittings for the jacket connections. Pump and drive are base mounted.
scraped surface heat exchanger Internal rotor is Belt driven by 5 HP, 3/60/230/460 volt, 1160 rpm TEFC motor packing glands on the shaft
scraped surface heat exchanger Internal rotor is Belt driven by 5 HP, 3/60/230/460 volt, 1160 rpm TEFC motor packing glands on the shaft
Used votators — also known as scraped surface heat exchangers (SSHEs) — are designed to efficiently heat or cool viscous, sticky, or heat-sensitive materials. They use rotating blades inside a jacketed cylinder to maintain thermal contact while preventing product buildup. IPP provides a broad range of professionally inspected, surplus votators from 20 complete plant sites around the world. With over 47 years of expertise, IPP is the global leader in used process equipment, with 15,000+ systems ready to ship.
IPP stocks horizontal and vertical votators in various sizes, with options for single-wall or jacketed designs, CIP compatibility, and explosion-proof construction. Brands include Waukesha Cherry-Burrell, APV, Contherm, and Alfa Laval.
Learn more about how scraped surface heat exchangers work and their benefits via Food Engineering Magazine.