PowrMax
2
INTRODUCTION TO WORKING WITH
THE MORTAR SPRAYING MACHINE
POWRMAX 605
The suction pump PowrMax 605 is conceived for using and
processing ready mixed mineral coating materials.
The machine is not designed for use as a cleaning device.
2.1
FUNCTION OVERVIEW OF THE MORTAR
SPRAYING MACHINE POWRMAX 605
The coating material is supplied by means of the container.
The spiral conveyor feeds the coating material to the eccen-
tric screw pump. The suction effect causes the coating material
to enter the eccentric screw pump. This pump builds up the
pressure required for transportation through the mortar hose.
The compressed air required for atomisation is supplied at the
spray lance. The mortar spraying machine can be switched
on and off using the electric control. This can also be used to
control the delivery volume.
A soft even spray pattern can be achieved by means of the
smoothly regulated convey capacity of the coating material.
2.2
PROCESSIBLE COATING MATERIALS
•
Thermal insulation composite system bonding agent
(mineral and artificial resin systems)
•
Artificial resin plasters up to 6 mm granular size
•
Silicate plasters up to 6 mm granular size
•
Silicone resin plasters up to 6 mm granular size
•
Mineral final coats up to 6 mm granular size
•
Lightweight plaster systems up to 6 mm granular size
•
Scraped stucco up to 6 mm granular size
•
Thermal insulation plasters
•
Restoration plaster
•
Porous concrete coating
•
Quartz plastic
•
Roof coatings
•
Fire protection coatings
•
Mineral sealing sludges
•
Bitumen emulsions
•
Armoring filler
•
Liquid wood-chip wall paper
•
Casement grouting mortar
•
Artificial resin rendering base
•
Wash primer
•
Filling paint, also fibrous
•
Elastic coating
•
Acoustic plaster, artificial resin bonded
•
Fillers, artificial resin bonded
All the coating materials must be suitable for machine
processing. Refer to the product data sheet of the coating
material to be processed.
Use other coating materials only after agreement with the
manufacturer or the TITAN application technology service.
INTRODUCTION
7