Released on: February 16, 2008, 4:04 pm

Press Release Author: Jamie Knapp

Industry: Industrial

Press Release Summary: Midbrook, Inc., of Jackson, Michigan, the world leading
provider of process specific, high volume aqueous part cleaning systems is offering
an alternative to rooftop steam venting for parts washers.

Press Release Body: Parts washers that utilize spray or heating stages unavoidably
generate steam, fog and mist during the cleaning process. Obviously, large amounts
of steam on the factory floor are not desirable for health or production purposes.
The steam in their face will bother workers and also risk the clean part being
exposed to excessive humidity. This raises a concern- what to do with the excess
steam produced by the washer?

An alternative solution to venting the steam out of the roof is the installation of
a Midbrook Mist Reducer to the washer. Midbrook's Mist Reducer attaches to any
washer. It is able to capture steam and fog that is produced in spray cleaning
systems that use water with temperatures up to 150 degrees Fahrenheit, condensate it
and then return it back to the wash tank for future use. This, obviously, increases
the efficiency of the washer by lowering costs of replacement chemistry and limiting
the amount of water that needs to be added to the tank during production.

The Midbrook Mist Reducer can be installed using a minimal amount of equipment and
requires limited labor to maintain. Initially, the output from steam is gathered and
captured by the mist reducer via a fan that draws the fog and mist from the interior
of the wash process house and delivers it continuously to the Mist Reducer.

Once the steam has been collected, the Mist Reducer generates turbulence within its
cabinet. As a result of the turbulence, air eddies begin to form. The air eddies
propel the small droplets of steam into the porous walls of filters, where they are
trapped. At this point, they drain back into the washer and are re-used for their
original purpose.

The mist reducer is a relatively uncomplicated assembly which is why it requires
little maintenance and is cost efficient to run. It saves money in lost chemicals,
and does not require expensive installation of a ductwork system to vent through the
roof. By attaching a mist reducer to a parts washer, the washer will have improved
efficiency and the cleaning process will be improved.


Web Site: http://www.midbrook.com

Contact Details: 2080 Brooklyn
Jackson, MI 49203
517-787-3481
www.midbrook.com
mktg@midbrook.com