Curing ovens can be big, but they don't necessarily have to take up valuable plant floor space. Here is an example of a roof-mounted curing oven. To give you some idea of the size of this thing, the small white patch you see on the far left end of the unit is a T-shirt being worn by one of our installation techs; he's up on a stepladder so he can reach the eaves. Parts enter and exit the oven by way of a roof curb and a lift.
Another approach to saving floor space in the plant would be to locate the curing oven outside the building, but at ground level.
Fueling Options: Natural Gas · Propane Gas · Steam
Request a Quotation on a WCG batch-type or continuous feed curing oven.
This oven is designed to heat and cure large plastic parts in a rotational molding operation. The oven chamber is designed to rotate a 14″-diameter mold.
The front third of the oven chamber is a powered door that swings up. The door opens with two air cylinders, one mounted on each side of the oven. With the door open, the unit stands over 20′ tall.
This system is an overhead conveyor liquid paint line. In this shot, the units have been set in place awaiting installation of the overhead monorail conveyor system.
This is a typical example of a complete system — wash, dry-off, pre-treat, paint and cure — designed, engineered and manufactured by W. C. Grant.
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WCG overhead monorail conveyor curing oven.
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WCG overhead monorail conveyor drying oven.