Slaughterhouse Water and Meat Splash Guard Screen

In a pig plant, the Slaughterhouse Water and Meat Splash Guard Screen serves as a physical hygiene barrier that contains splash and separates a wet or trimming operation from the surrounding work area. The final build must match the actual product load, room layout and cleaning routine at site. The HT listing supplies reference data for the offered arrangement; those figures are reproduced below for comparison. For export quotations, confirm voltage, materials, guarding, spare parts and documentation before the purchase order is released.

Product Overview

Working Principle

The screen is positioned between the source and nearby personnel or equipment. Its smooth panel intercepts water and small product particles, which can then be directed toward a controlled cleaning and drainage area. Operators need a clear stop‑and‑recovery routine for a jam, tool change or hygiene break.

Main Features

Smooth surface with few dirt traps
Size adapted to the splash envelope
Rigid supports
Easy removal or access for cleaning
Rounded exposed edges
Compatibility with nearby drains and guards

Technical Specifications

Parameter	Reference Value / Buyer Check
Model	HT‑P503
Application	Which main used to prevent water and minced meat splash
Size	35001550mm(WH)
Component and material	1）Stainless steel main frame support square tube (50502mm) 2） Stainless steel plate (2mm)
Quotation control	Confirm screen width, height, mounting side, access opening and the required material or transparency. A sketch of the source machine prevents blind spots.

Reference configuration transcribed and normalized from the cited HT product page; confirm the final quotation and approved drawing.

Application

The usual application is washing, trimming and cutting stations where splash control improves housekeeping and operator protection. It can be specified for a new line or adapted to a retrofit, provided that the existing supports, working heights, utilities and control signals are measured on site. Plants handling several pig sizes should state the full range rather than quoting only an average.

Application Case

Illustrative reference case-A regional pork processor planning for 120 pigs per hour places the slaughterhouse water and meat splash guard screen between the relevant upstream and downstream stations. Before fabrication, the project team freezes the interface drawing, utility points and operator access. The acceptance check covers dry running, representative‑load operation, emergency stops, cleaning access and a spare‑parts handover.

Advantages

1. Fits into a defined process stage, which makes line balancing and internal linking easier.
2. Project‑specific dimensions reduce awkward field modifications at installation.
3. Service points and replaceable wear parts can be agreed before shipment.
4. Hygiene and drainage requirements can be reviewed with the equipment layout.
5. Reference source data remains visible instead of being converted into unsupported marketing claims.

Slaughterhouse Water and Meat Splash Guard Screen FAQ

What information is needed to quote the Slaughterhouse Water and Meat Splash Guard Screen?

Confirm screen width, height, mounting side, access opening and the required material or transparency. A sketch of the source machine prevents blind spots.

Can it be connected to an existing slaughter line?

Usually yes, but a retrofit needs measured drawings. Share the rail or conveyor interface, floor levels, travel direction, available space, utilities and current control method before engineering starts.

Which spare parts should be ordered with the machine?

Start with the normal wear and hygiene parts for this duty: bearings, seals, sensors, chains or belts, nozzles, blades, scrapers, pneumatic parts and electrical protection devices as applicable. The supplier should issue a model-specific list.

Are the published technical figures final?

No. The table records reference information from the citedHTpage. Capacity, power, dimensions, material grade and utilities must be confirmed on the quotation and approved drawing.

How should the equipment be accepted after installation?

Use a documented site-acceptance test covering alignment, guards, emergency stops, interlocks, dry running, representative load, cleaning access, leakage or drainage, operator training and delivery of manuals and spares.