Sanitary Dryer L and L-HP

Standard Dry-In-Place (DIP) skidded system. Dry sanitary process lines & small equipment. Integrate with automated CIP or use standalone.

Sanitary Dryer L system to dry after CIP

/ Sanitary Dryer L

Sanitary Dryer L and L-HP

Automate Your Sanitary Drying Processes

Clean-In-Place (CIP) is a common method to automate the cleaning and sanitization of process lines – but if your process requires drying process lines or small equipment after CIP, it may still be a manual process.

Sani-Matic’s Sanitary Dryer L and L-HP automates this process to make drying as simple as the cleaning process.

Offered in 3 sizes for lines from 1.0″ to 4.0″, the Sanitary Dryer L system takes surrounding air and pre-filters it, delivering it to a regenerative blower controlled via VFD for adjustable setpoints. An electric heater and temperature sensors help to monitor and control air temperature. Pressure and flow rate sensors allow for monitoring of these variables by the system.

The L-HP model adds HEPA level filtration for high purity applications in industries including personal care, nutraceutical, and bio-pharm, or where a higher filtration level of air drying is required.

SaniTrend ® Cloud or SaniTrend Local software packages are available as options, which enables fully automated reporting functionality, helping to meet FSMA reporting requirements for recording. SaniTrend Cloud’s online functionality also offers additional system insights including Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) trending, live dashboards, preventive maintenance trackers, event notifications, and more.

  • Quick Tips

    How fast can I expect my equipment to dry?

    It depends! There are a lot of variables at play that determine drying time - and many of them are dependent more on the design of process equipment being dried than the output of the dryer system.

    To help optimize your drying, look at the following design considerations for your equipment - having sloped surfaces, minimizing areas of water holdup, minimizing the L/d of branch connections, insulation of lines or equipment, and performing a final rinse with hot water (if available).

  • Quick Tips

    How and where should I vent the exhaust air from the system?

    You should think about where the hot exhaust air (after it has dried with your process) will vent to - in a CIP line circuit, the exhaust air might come back to the CIP Skid, in which the exhaust air would come out the CIP Return drain line. If you prefer to vent it at a different location, zone valves can be added to the CIP system on the CIP Return line and the drying steps could send the exhaust air to a vent location of your choice.

    If drying equipment like small process tanks or other equipment where there is not a closed circuit back to the CIP system, ensure an adequately sized exhaust port exists on your equipment and that it vents to an acceptable location to receive hot, humid air.

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Details
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Applications

 

PROCESS TANKS • PROCESS LINES • PROCESS EQUIPMENT • DUCTING • SPIRAL FREEZERS • MIXERS, BLENDERS • OVENS, ROASTERS, DRYERS • TANKER TRUCKS • HOSES • CONVEYOR BELTS • CONVEYORS • IBCs • FILLERS, FILLER PARTS

Markets

 

DAIRY – Fluid & Cultured • Dairy – Cheese • PREPARED & Processed FOODS • PROTEIN • BEVERAGE • INGREDIENTS & Condiments • NUTRITIONAL • TRANSPORT & LOGISTICS

Product Details

Standard Features

  • 316Lss construction
  • Process contact finish: 20 µin Ra
  • Electropolished & passivated
  • Capture soils inside an easy to remove basket element
  • Patent pending end cap design reduces internal scratching & provides easy flushing of the basket element
  • Basket element can be removed without breaking process line
  • Designed for low pressure drops
  • Eccentric fittings for full drainability
  • Multiple inlet orientations & sizes

Sanitary Dryer L Models

Dryer L Models

The HP line of the Sanitary Dryer adds additional filtration through use of a HEPA filter, while maintaining the above specifications.

Controls & Integration Options

Schematic of CIP Communications for the Sanitary Dryer system for drying-in-place (DIP) of sanitary process lines.

Stand-Alone Controls

Schematic of stand-alone controls for the Sanitary Dryer system for drying-in-place (DIP) of sanitary process lines.

Product Resources

Literature

Sanitary Dryer L & L-HP Brochure

Sanitary Dryer

Videos

Sani-Matic Shop Tour

Take a virtual tour of the Sani-Matic manufacturing facility and see how equipment is fabricated and tested.

Latest Articles

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