The pin-type cold feed extruder is a core processing equipment in the rubber industry. It achieves shearing and mixing of rubber compounds through a combination of radial and tangential pins. The equipment features a segmented barrel and screw design with adjustable pins and a cooling system, exhibiting low-temperature, high-efficiency extrusion characteristics. It is suitable for molding tire treads, hoses, sealing strips, and other products. Technological innovations include a bi-alloy screw material and an adjustable pin length mechanism, enabling a maximum production capacity of 3500 kg/h. A patented technology developed in 2024 will improve shearing efficiency by 30%.
The core difference between pin-fed cold-feed extruders and ordinary cold-feed extruders lies in their barrel structure: Pin-fed extruders have multiple rows of radial and tangential pins evenly distributed along the inner wall of the barrel. These pins penetrate into corresponding slots in the screw, generating strong shearing, stirring, and mixing effects during rubber compound transport. Ordinary cold-feed extruders, on the other hand, have a smooth inner barrel wall and rely primarily on screw rotation to transport and plasticize the rubber compound.
This structural difference brings significant performance advantages, making pin-fed cold-feed extruders the mainstream equipment in the modern rubber industry.