Hammer mill and Pellet Mill Replacement Parts
A Worldwide Leader in Replacement Parts for Mills Since 1934.
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“I am impressed with Jacobs Hammers, they last a long time!”
When it comes to the Jacobs screens for the Andritz hammermill and the Dupps Grindor’s, the screens from Jacob’s were always more convenient to get and lasted longer the only time we would have to change them was when stainless went through the Grindor or Hammermill. Getting screens by the pallet is far more convenient than ordering by each.
“My operators love the Lightning Die and would kill me if I switched back. The Lightning Die solved many of our pelleting problems!”
“Very Happy with the Lightning Die and don’t want to change a thing!”
“The Triple Threats are living up to the talk on our Bliss Mill. [Competitor] hammers are needing replaced and Jacobs’ barely looked used!”
“Josh said the Jacobs Die has out performed anything they have used in the past. Very pleased!”
“Been using Pentagon X2 Holeformance for 3 weeks in Champion Mill. 60 AMPS savings so increased Feed Rate which increased throughput 8%. The Champion capacity is 65 Million and Currently Running at 70-71 Million. Easy to install and fewer spacers! We removed [Brand X] Hammers from a 2nd Mill and replaced with Pentagon X2 Holeformance to get the same savings and increased throughput.”
“The Lightning Die has increased our production 30%+. The Die has been on for 4,000+ hours and still doing great. We added storage bins, which now was a waste of money as we have increased production and use the raw materials as fast as it comes in. I can’t believe the whole industry doesn’t jump to the Lightning!”
“We love your Hammers! They are more durable than the competitors, and that’s why we’re now using Jacobs Rod!”
“We recently switched to Pentagon Hammers; the installer said the hammers went on so smooth, they thought something was wrong. Took 20 minutes to install 120 hammers. After a week, the hammers were inspected and there were a few sticking out. Touched them and they fell down. In the next two inspections, all hammers were down.”