Mix inside closed 5 gallon cans. You can mix, blend, agitate liquid or dry materials or tumble parts with media for polishing or deburring. The cans are held at an angle to the horizontal rotating shaft which results in thorough “corner-over-corner” mixing action.

The use of ordinary cans can be an economical alternative to special mixing vessels. Keeping the lid in place while agitating can reduce hazards and save clean-up. Structural steel can holder has adjustable hold-down. Hand wheel and threaded rod with locking handle provide a quick, secure clamping action to hold the can closed and in place during rotation. Accepts cans up to 12-1/2" diameter and 4-1/2" - 16-1/2" tall, including typical 5 gallon cans. Other sizes and types may be accommodated on special order.

Morse Can Tumblers do not comply with OSHA unless they are installed in accordance with OSHA subpart 0.1910.212 - “General requirements for all machines”.

• Agitate drum contents without even opening it
  
• Prevent hazards, worker exposure, and messy cleanup of insertion mixers
  
• Incorporate settled ingredients
  
• Homogenize valuable products
  
• Eliminate sediment at the bottom of a drum
• Thorough "corner-over-corner" mixing action
  
• Saves time, labor and money
  
• Use a separate drum for each batch
  
• No container to purge between batches
  
• Common drums make economical vessels
• Tumble drum 29" to 37" (74 to 94 cm) tall
• Tumble drum 18" to 23.5" (46 to 60 cm) in diameter
  
• Drum RPM
  
  • Model 309-3: 14 RPM or Variable Speed 2 to 20 RPM with Morse Control Package
    
  • Model 309-A Air Powered Drum Tumbler: 14 RPM, and variable with air flow and pressure
    
  • Explosion proof 60Hz Drum Tumbler: 14 RPM
    
  • Explosion proof 50Hz Drum Tumbler: 12 RPM
    
• Motor is 1 HP
  
• Capacity:
  
  • 800 Lb. (363 kg) full drum
    
  • 400 Lb. (181 kg) half-full drum
  • Half-full Capacity is an indication of the capacity for tilting an unbalanced, bottom-heavy drum. A partially full drum with an unbalanced and shifting load is harder to tilt than a full drum.