| Introduced in the late 1950’s as a project for the Kimberly-Clark
Corporation, the model KC Hog has set the standard in fuel processing for pulp
mills and generating Grade-A mulch. |
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| Applications include processing bark and solids for fuel and mulch,
cross-ties, cross-arms, pallets and specialty applications such as polymers and
plastics. |
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PUNCH AND DIE CUTTING
All KC HOGS employ a unique cutting action involving stationary anvil points
positioned on the side of the machine with rotating teeth (hammers) that pass
through rectangular pockets formed by these anvil points.
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This positive cutting action between the teeth and anvil points performs what
amounts to the first particle-sizing function in a two stage process. |
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| The second sizing action occurs when the material cut by the action of the
teeth against the anvil points is directed downward and across a curved
particle-sizing screen which fits underneath the rotating element. |
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The screen is used to control the size of the material discharged from the
unit. The smaller the openings in the screen, the smaller the end product will
be. |
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| The discharge from Montgomery Hogs is generally quite uniform in size,
containing a minimum of fines. |