5 Tips To Help You Choose The Best AAC block plant

When shopping for industrial machinery it can be very difficult to know just how well the machine in question will cope in your factory until you see it in action.

By then it could be too late to deal with any problems should they arise. This article will attempt to guide you towards making the right decision when it comes to buying an AAC block plant.

a) First and foremost you need to make sure you choose the right type of AAC block plant for your products and production process. Do you need a fully automatic AAC block plant to be built into a production line so that your load of product is powered onto the block wrapped, wrapped in film and automatically powered off?

b) Ensure that the plants you use to provide the materials on are going to be suitable to use with the block plants in question. It would be a disaster, as well as extremely embarrassing, to get a AAC block plant in to your factory only to find that your products do not fit!

c) Speak to any potential supplier to see if it is possible to arrange any trials with your products or even give you aac plant machinery for a week so you can see how well it works with your products. A good  autoclaved aerated concrete suppliers should be able to test your product with a multitude of different stretch wrapping films so that they can advise you on which is best and what potential costs are likely to be for film.

d) Be wary of companies offering bargain basement prices. Don’t get me wrong, everyone loves to get something for a bargain price but you should be extra diligent when checking it’s suitability as there is usually a reason it is cheap. If the AAC block plant is used you are going to want to know what work, if any, has been down to re-condition the machine. One thing to note is there are some companies who offer block plants for well under the normal market price with the condition that if you buy it you are committed to buying all of you stretch wrap film from them too. If this is the case you will probably find that the film is a lot more expensive than you can get elsewhere and any savings you made from buying the machine cheap are quickly lost.

e) Confirm what kind of warranty period you get with the machine, what the recommended service intervals are and what, if any, breakdown cover they offer. An industry standard warranty period for a simple block plant would be 12 months, it is important that you get something in writing to this effect when you purchase the machine.