工作原理	常壓
功率	1~100（kw）
灌裝精度	±1%
灌裝量	500ml
灌裝頭數(shù)	1頭
生產(chǎn)能力	20罐/分鐘
適用對象	果汁飲料,護發(fā)用品,護膚品類,醬類,酒類飲料,口服液,礦泉水、純凈水,清潔、洗滌用品,酸奶,碳酸飲料,鮮奶,牙膏,液體酒精
適用瓶高	1~9999（mm）
適用瓶徑	1~9999（mm）
售后服務(wù)	一年保修
外形尺寸	1~9999
銷售方式	直銷
貿(mào)易屬性	促銷
適用行業(yè)	化工,日化,食品
物料類型	液體
自動化程度	半自動
發(fā)貨期限	10天
包裝類型	杯
品牌	伽利略Galileo
型號	GGZJ
加工定制	否

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微電腦版控制液體灌裝機
   數(shù)控液體灌裝機是利用位電腦對微型水泵在灌裝時間、電機轉(zhuǎn)速等因素上的控制，達(dá)到均勻的、重復(fù)誤差小的液體灌裝方式，廣泛的應(yīng)用于藥物、化工、食品、飲料、油脂、化妝品等行業(yè)，適用于低粘度、無顆粒的液體分裝、小批量生產(chǎn)。
水泵泵體采用耐腐蝕的多種進口材料合成，泵體與電機分離，泵體內(nèi)無機械金屬部件、無磨損。具有耐油、耐熱、耐酸、耐堿、耐腐蝕、耐化學(xué)品等性能。此水泵綜合了自吸泵與化工泵的優(yōu)點，具有自吸功能、熱保護、運行平穩(wěn)、可長時間連續(xù)空轉(zhuǎn)、可長時間連續(xù)負(fù)載運行等優(yōu)點。
有關(guān)其他用途，請向廠家咨詢，對于因不按規(guī)定使用而造成的任何損壞，生產(chǎn)商不負(fù)責(zé)保修。此類風(fēng)險由使用者獨自承擔(dān)。嚴(yán)格遵守使用說明書是本機使用要求的一部分。
 
電    源：AC180V-260V               外箱尺寸：400×380×200（mm）
功    率：300W                       整機重量：5.5Kg
大范圍：2ml-3500ml                 大吸程：2m
大流量：3.2L/min                   出料防滴漏功能：有
重復(fù)誤差：＜0.5%                     斷電記憶功能：有

液體/膏體灌裝機簡介
  本系列灌裝機是參照國外先進灌裝機技術(shù)進行改造和創(chuàng)新的產(chǎn)品，其結(jié)構(gòu)簡單合理，度高，操作簡便，人性化設(shè)計更加符合現(xiàn)代企業(yè)的要求。廣泛適用于醫(yī)藥、日化、食品、農(nóng)藥及特殊行業(yè)，是對高粘度流體、膏體進行定量灌裝的理想設(shè)備。
設(shè)備特點
  該系列灌裝機結(jié)構(gòu)合理、機型小巧、性能可靠、定量準(zhǔn)確、操作方便，動力部分采用氣動結(jié)構(gòu)。物料接觸部分均采用316L不銹鋼材料制成，符合GMP認(rèn)證的要求?？筛鶕?jù)用戶需要在機型范圍內(nèi)任意調(diào)節(jié)灌裝量及灌裝速度，灌裝精度高。灌裝悶頭采用防滴漏及升降灌裝裝置。
 該機主要動力為氣源，客戶需自備空壓機設(shè)備。
技術(shù)參數(shù)
  電源：220V 50Hz
  灌裝精度：≤±0.5%
  灌裝速度：1-25瓶/分
  配用氣壓：0.4－0.9MPa
  配用氣量：≥0.1m3/min

木箱、泡沫或紙箱包裝。重量輕一般發(fā)快遞，其它只能發(fā)物流（需到物流站自提），詳情請聯(lián)系我們。

上海進變實業(yè)為一般納稅人，可開17%增值稅專用**或增值稅普通**，詳情請聯(lián)系我們。

售后服務(wù)承諾
1.產(chǎn)品提供免費維修一年，免費維保期間內(nèi)如發(fā)生非人為原因引起的損壞（不可抗力原因除外），上海進變實業(yè)將及時免費更換和修理。
2.產(chǎn)品實行終身包修，免費保修期滿后買方如委托上海進變實業(yè)進行維護保養(yǎng)，上海進變實業(yè)將對設(shè)備進行維護更換件（），并詳細(xì)列出維保內(nèi)容。
3.上海進變實業(yè)本著以客戶利益為，想客戶所想、急客戶所急，盡己所能滿足客戶的要求，做好售后服務(wù)。
產(chǎn)品品質(zhì)承諾
1.上海進變實業(yè)對產(chǎn)品的質(zhì)量及交貨期負(fù)責(zé)，產(chǎn)品交貨之日起質(zhì)保期為一年（易損件三個月），終身維護。對于產(chǎn)品質(zhì)量引起的后果，上海進變實業(yè)承擔(dān)相應(yīng)的責(zé)任。如因操作不當(dāng)引起的后果，上海進變實業(yè)將以低成本價對設(shè)備進行維護。
2.對所有分供方都進行考察、評審，所有產(chǎn)品的采購都只在合格分供方進行。對分供方所提供的原材料、外購件、外協(xié)件都需經(jīng)過嚴(yán)格復(fù)查，檢驗合格后方準(zhǔn)入庫；
3.產(chǎn)品制造嚴(yán)格執(zhí)行“雙三檢”制度，不合格零件不轉(zhuǎn)序、不裝配、不出廠；

 FragmentWelcome to consult... this post of his, Mr. Cruncher was as
well known to Fleet Street and the Temple, as the Bar itself,—and
was almost as ill-looking.

Encamped at a quarter before nine, in good time to touch his
three-cornered hat to the oldest of the men as they passed in to
Tellson’s, Jerry took up his station on this windy March morning,
with young Jerry standing by him, when not engaged in making
forays through the Bar, to inflict bodily and mental injuries of an
acute deion on passing boys who were small enough for his
amiable purpose. Father and son, extremely like each other,
looking silently on at the morning traffic in Fleet Street, with their
two heads as near to one another as the two eyes of each were,
bore a considerable resemblance to a pair of monkeys. The
resemblance was not lessened by the accidental circumstance,
that the mature Jerry bit and spat out straw, while the twinkling
eyes of the youthful Jerry were as restlessly watchful of him as of
everything else in Fleet Street. The head of one of the regular
indoor messengers attached to Tellson’s establishment was put
through the door, and the word was given:

“Porter wanted!”

“Hooray, father! Here’s an early job to begin with!”

Having thus given his parent God speed, young Jerry seated
himself on the stool, entered on his reversionary interest in the
straw his father had been chewing, and cogitated.

“Always rusty! His fingers is always rusty!” muttered young
Jerry. “Where does my father get all that iron rust from? He don’t
get no iron rust here!”

Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics

f
A Tale of Two Cities

Chapter VIII

A SIGHT

“Y ou know the Old Bailey well, no doubt?” said one of
the oldest of clerks to Jerry the messenger.
“Ye-es, sir,” returned Jerry, in something of a
dogged manner. “I do know the Bailey.”

“Just so. And you know Mr. Lorry.”

“I know Mr. Lorry, sir, much better than I know the Bailey.
Much better,” said Jerry, not unlike a reluctant witness at the
establishment in question, “than I, as a honest tradesman, wish to
know the Bailey.”

“Very well. Find the door where the witnesses go in, and show
the door-keeper this note for Mr. Lorry. He will then let you in.”

“Into the court, sir?”

“Into the court.”

Mr. Cruncher’s eyes seemed to get a little closer to one another,
and to interchange the inquiry, “What do you think of this?”

“Am I to wait in the court, sir?” he asked, as the result of that
conference.

“I am going to tell you. The door-keeper will pass the note to
Mr. Lorry, and do you make any gesture that will attract Mr.
Lorry’s attention, and show him where you stand. Then what you
have to do is, to remain there until he wants you.”

“Is that all, sir?”

“That is all. He wishes to have a messenger at hand. This is to
tell him you are there.”

Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics

f
A Tale of Two Cities

As the ancient clerk deliberately folded and superscribed the
note, Mr. Cruncher, after surveying him in silence until he came to
the blotting-paper stage, remarked:

“I suppose they’ll be trying Forgeries this morning?”

“Treason!”

“That’s quartering,” said Jerry. “Barbarous!”

“It is the law,” remarked the ancient clerk, turning his
surprised spectacles upon him. “It is the law.”

“It’s hard in the law to spile a man, I think. It’s hard enough to
kill him, but it’s werry hard to spile him, sir.”

“Not at all,” returned the ancient clerk. “Speak well of the law.
Take care of your chest and voice, my good friend, and leave the
law to take care of itself. I give you that advice.”

“It’s the damp, sir, what settles on my chest and voice,” said
Jerry. “I leave you to judge what a damp way of earning a living
mine is.”

“Well, well,” said the old clerk; “we all have our various ways of
gaining a livelihood. Some of us have damp ways, and some of us
have dry ways. Here is the letter. Go along.”

Jerry took the letter, and, remarking to himself with less
internal deference than he made an outward show of, “You are a
lean old one, too,” made his bow, informed his s