BSTAIR 15-20 Air & Nitrogen Boosters

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There are times when regular pressure in not enough, this is when a booster air compressor is needed. There are many industries and processes where compressed air and nitrogen are used at higher pressures of up to 40 bar. PET blowing, laser cutting, pressure tests and abrasive cutting are among some of the widespread processes in which air or nitrogen boosters can be an integral part of the installation. The BSTAIR booster can be connected to the plant’s low-pressure network. The standard booster range has a discharge pressure of up to 40 bar, with a flow range of 0.4 m3/min to 3.6 m3/min.

Model

Max. inlet pressure

Max. outlet pressure  Free Air Delivery Recommended inlet flow Motor Power  Noise level
  bar bar m³/h  l/s m³/h  l/s kW hp

db(A)
bstAIR 15 6 40 87.2  24.2  104.4  29.0 11  15 83
bstAIR 20 6 40 144.0 40.0 172.8 48.0 15 20 83
Model  Length (mm) Width (mm)  Height (mm) Weight (kg)
bstAIR 15 1600 700  780 205
bstAIR 20 1600 700 780 210

Electrical cubicle with soft starter

Low electrical peaks
Gradual stop of the motor
4V transformer is installed inside the cubicle

Highly reliable single-stage pump

Advanced materials and treatment of main components
Robust, reliable design and easy access for service
Low oil carryover with the use of special oil retention system
Low vibration level

Energy efficiency

Direct drive transmission
A highly efficient IE3 IP55 motor

Quiet and safe operation

 Strong anti-vibration dampers
 Well balanced, V-type, single-stage pump

Highly reliable single-stage pump

Advanced materials and treatment of main components
Robust, reliable design and easy access for service
Low vibration level

Direct-driven

Highly efficient IE3 motor as standard
Fully enclosed air-cooled, IP55, F-class motor for heavy-duty operation

bstAIR 15-20
bstAIR 15-20 rear view
bstAIR 15-20

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How does booster technology work?

Air or nitrogen is compressed in a single-stage pump using the standard operating cycle of a piston compressor. Compression starts at a low pressure moving through the joint work of the inlet and outlet solenoid valves. The compressed air or nitrogen then enters the booster where it is further compressed up to 40 bar, in a single stage. The inlet pressure switch stops the booster when the inlet pressure exceeds the maximum allowed value or drops below the minimum allowed value. Cooling is provided by the axial fan installed on the shaft of the booster. The booster is lubricated by the oil in the crankcase. The crankcase is vented via the oil separator and the oil breather, which allows operation with minimum oil carryover.

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