Industrial mixing equipment for cosmetics

200L Mobile Electric Heating Homogenizing Mixing Tank with High Shear Mixer for Cosmetics, Cream, Lotion, Shampoo and Liquid Products

Mixing Equipment Homogenizing Mixing Tanks Cosmetic Cream & Lotion, and Skin Care Detergents, Liquid Washing & Household Cleaning Sauce, Condiment & Food Paste
Factory Direct Customizable OEM / ODM Available Video Inspection Available Lifetime Technical Support
CE Certified GMP Design FDA Contact Parts

The 200L mobile homogenizing mixing tank combines electric jacket heating, frame agitation, PTFE wall scraping, and bottom-entry high shear for compatible cosmetic and liquid formulations. Its caster-mounted arrangement supports planned repositioning under approved handling conditions. As part of the Homogenizing Mixing Tanks range, this model provides an atmospheric batch-preparation platform where both bulk movement and localized homogenization are required.

Tank StructureTriple Layer (with Jacket & Insulation)Rotor Stator TypeSingle-Stage Rotor Stator
mix_installation_typeMobile / Movable (with Wheels)Disperser SpeedWithout High Speed Disperser
Contact MaterialSUS316L Stainless SteelDisc TypeWithout Disperser Disc
Outer MaterialSUS304 Stainless SteelLifting MethodFixed Type (Non-Lifting)
Surface FinishInside Mirror Polished & Outside Brushed Finish / Inside & Outside Mirror Polished FinishTypes of Upper HeadsFlat Head / Open Top Design
Surface RoughnessRa ≤ 0.4 μm (Sanitary Grade)Cooling MethodJacket Tap Water / Chiller Water Cooling
Insulation LayerWith Insulation LayerTemperature RangeWater up to 98°C | Steam up to 120°C | Thermal Oil up to 200°C
Heating JacketFull Jacket / Coil Pipe Jacket (Optional)Discharge TypeBottom Valve Discharge (Optional Air Pressure Assist)
Full Capacity (L)250Discharge ValvesButterfly Valve
Working Capacity (L)200mix_electrical_componentsSchneider / Siemens / Omron (Optional/Customizable)
Main Mixing TypeFrame Mixer with Wall ScraperVoltageConfigurable to local grid (110V–480V, 50/60Hz, Single or 3-Phase)
Mixing Speed (rpm)1-63Total Power (kW)20
Mixing Power (kW)2.2Drive TypeElectric
Frequency ConverterVariable Speed with VFD (Delta, Siemens, ABB, Schneider, Optional)Installation TypeMobile (Caster-Mounted)
Scraper SystemHigh-Temperature PTFE ScraperAutomation LevelFully Automatic
Homogenizer PositionBottom-Entry HomogenizerControl SystemPLC + HMI Touch Screen Control
Homogenizer Power (kW)5.5Machine Weight (kg)325


Product Overview

This system provides 200L working capacity within a 250L vessel for compatible creams, lotions, shampoos, and other liquid products. Its role is atmospheric batch preparation that combines conventional agitation, wall scraping, heating, cooling, and a separate high-shear stage.

The frame agitator moves the bulk product, while the bottom-entry single-stage rotor-stator homogenizer processes material entering its working region. The two functions should be evaluated together against the formulation rather than selected from motor power alone.

The electric-heating version uses a jacketed, insulated vessel. Cooling can use a suitable tap-water or chilled-water supply, subject to the required duty. External steam heating is an alternative configuration that must be specified separately.

Caster mounting supports a defined handling arrangement; it does not establish permission to move the tank while full, operating, hot, or connected to services. A bottom butterfly valve provides the specified outlet, with external pump transfer available for separate assessment.

This model does not establish vacuum capability or automatic batch execution. For the wider formulation workflow, review the cosmetic cream and lotion application page, then confirm the suitability of this particular configuration.


Machine Configuration

The triple-layer vessel incorporates SUS316L product-contact construction, a thermal jacket, and insulation. SUS304 is specified for the outer construction. The final order should identify the selected external finish and full-jacket or optional coil-pipe arrangement.

A 2.2 kW frame agitator works with high-temperature PTFE scrapers. A separately driven 5.5 kW bottom-entry homogenizer uses a single-stage rotor-stator arrangement. No high-speed disperser, dispersing disc, or head-lifting mechanism is specified.

Variable-frequency control provides the supplied speed-adjustment function. The electrical interface, adjustable functions, selected component brands, and protective provisions must be identified in the technical agreement.

The fixed mixing assembly is supported by a caster-mounted structure. Electric heating and jacket cooling require the agreed utility systems. A bottom butterfly valve completes the specified discharge arrangement; any external transfer pump is a separately defined item.


Key Features

  • Frame agitation provides bulk movement within the approved batch operating range.
  • PTFE wall scrapers sweep product along the internal vessel wall.
  • Bottom-entry homogenizer provides a separately driven single-stage rotor-stator processing function.
  • Electric jacket heating supports formulations requiring thermal preparation during mixing.
  • Jacket cooling accommodates an approved tap-water or chilled-water supply.
  • Insulated vessel construction forms part of the specified thermal arrangement.
  • Caster-mounted structure supports repositioning under the supplier-approved handling conditions.
  • Bottom butterfly valve provides the specified outlet for product discharge.

Applications

  • Cosmetic Cream & Lotion, and Skin Care
  • Detergents, Liquid Washing & Household Cleaning
  • Sauce, Condiment & Food Paste

Working Principle

Ingredients enter the main vessel according to the approved formulation procedure. The initial charge and addition sequence should allow the installed processing elements to engage the material effectively.

The frame agitator moves the bulk product through the vessel. PTFE scrapers sweep the wall, helping return wall-adjacent material to the moving batch. The supplied agitation range is 1–63 rpm; the appropriate setting depends on the relevant processing stage.

Electric jacket heating is used when required by the selected method. Product temperature should be monitored through the agreed measurement arrangement. A thermal-medium limit must not be treated as a guaranteed product temperature.

The bottom-entry rotor-stator homogenizer applies localized high shear. Its operating stage and duration follow the formulation requirement, while agitation supports material movement through the vessel. Homogenizer speed and a guaranteed particle-size result are not established by the supplied information.

Cooling is applied through the jacket using the approved external supply. Temperature-sensitive additions should follow the formulation method; the fragrance and active-ingredient addition guide provides supporting context.

After processing, product exits through the bottom valve or an agreed pump-transfer arrangement. This atmospheric process does not establish vacuum deaeration, automatic dosing, or a complete programmed batch sequence.


Optional Upgrades & Configurations

CIP Cleaning System
Load Cell Weighing System
Flow Meter
Explosion Proof Configuration
Automatic Water Feeding System
Pneumatic Valve
Nitrogen Protection System
Remote Monitoring System
Data Recording System
Sampling Valve
Other Custom Requirements

Warranty24 MonthsPayment Terms40% T/T Deposit, 60% Balance Before Shipment (Alibaba Trade Assurance Available)
Lead Time15–20 Working DaysPackagingStandard Export Fumigation-Free Wooden Case

After-Sales & Technical Support

🔧 Common Problems

Potential symptoms include uneven ingredient incorporation, material accumulating near the wall, persistent bubbles, product temperature departing from the intended profile, unusual homogenizer noise, leakage at a contacted connection, and slow or interrupted discharge. Operators may also observe inconsistent mixing at a smaller batch quantity, scraper deterioration, or difficulty maintaining the approved operating position. These are inspection topics rather than documented faults of this particular machine. Record the process stage, batch quantity, material condition, and settings before selecting corrective action. Differences between finished batches should not automatically be attributed to insufficient homogenizer power. Charging sequence, ingredient condition, temperature, and the operating method may also need review.

🛠 Troubleshooting

Problem: Ingredients remain unevenly incorporated Possible Cause: Charging sequence, batch quantity, or operating settings differ from the approved method Recommended Solution: Compare the batch record with the approved process and confirm effective product engagement before changing settingsProblem: Material remains along the vessel wall Possible Cause: Product behavior, scraper condition, or agitation setup requires review Recommended Solution: Isolate the equipment before inspecting scrapers and compare the arrangement with the supplied documentationProblem: Product temperature does not follow the intended profile Possible Cause: Heating settings, cooling conditions, measurement, or bulk movement differs from the approved conditions Recommended Solution: Record the temperature indication and process stage, then arrange qualified inspection of the relevant systemProblem: Unusual noise or leakage occurs near the homogenizer Possible Cause: An abnormal operating condition or component requires inspection Recommended Solution: Stop the affected equipment and follow the supplier’s isolation and diagnostic procedure before restartingProblem: Product discharges too slowly Possible Cause: Product flow behavior, outlet condition, discharge temperature, or transfer arrangement is unsuitable Recommended Solution: Review the agreed discharge method and inspect the isolated outlet without applying unapproved pressureProblem: The tank shifts from its operating position Possible Cause: The approved positioning arrangement is not correctly established or requires inspection Recommended Solution: Stop operation and restore the supplier-approved securing arrangement before resuming production

🧼 Cleaning Method

1. Select the cleaning procedure approved for the formulation and contacted materials. 2. Discharge the remaining product through the agreed arrangement. 3. Establish the temperature condition required by the cleaning procedure. 4. Isolate relevant energy sources as specified in the supplied instructions. 5. Remove accessible bulk residue using approved tools. 6. Perform the preliminary rinse specified for the product. 7. Apply the approved cleaning stage using its documented conditions. 8. Clean the frame agitator using the approved method. 9. Clean the scraper contact areas using the approved method. 10. Clean the homogenizer area according to its supplied instructions. 11. Clean the butterfly valve according to the approved procedure. 12. Clean any separate product-transfer components. 13. Complete the required final rinsing. 14. Perform sanitization only where required by the approved procedure. 15. Inspect contacted areas for remaining residue. 16. Inspect contacted components for cleaning damage. 17. Verify drainage. 18. Verify correct reassembly before the next batch.

📋 Maintenance

1. Isolate electrical energy according to the supplied maintenance procedure. 2. Isolate connected thermal services. 3. Isolate any other relevant energy sources identified in the maintenance instructions. 4. Confirm the required vessel temperature before access. 5. Inspect the frame agitator for visible damage. 6. Inspect the agitator attachments according to the supplied procedure. 7. Inspect the PTFE scrapers for wear or deterioration. 8. Inspect the bottom homogenizer using the supplier’s approved method. 9. Inspect the installed mechanical seal for abnormal leakage. 10. Check any specified seal-support arrangement. 11. Inspect the butterfly valve for damage or leakage. 12. Inspect product-contact connections for deterioration. 13. Inspect the caster assemblies. 14. Inspect the operating-position restraint components. 15. Have qualified personnel inspect electrical and drive components. 16. Service specified lubrication points using approved materials. 17. Complete the required functional checks after maintenance. 18. Record findings and corrective work before release to production.

⚙️ Installation

1. Verify the delivered tank against the approved configuration schedule. 2. Position the tank according to the installation drawing. 3. Establish the supplier-approved restraint arrangement for the caster-mounted machine. 4. Confirm the charging clearance specified for the workstation. 5. Confirm access to the operating controls. 6. Confirm service space around the bottom homogenizer. 7. Confirm access to the discharge valve and receiving arrangement. 8. Have qualified personnel connect the electrical supply according to the delivered rating. 9. Connect the selected cooling supply according to the utility documentation. 10. Connect the approved cooling return or drainage arrangement. 11. Provide any support services required by the installed mechanical seal. 12. Install the agreed discharge connection without imposing unsupported loads. 13. Complete the prescribed protective-function checks. 14. Commission the heating function under the supplier’s procedure. 15. Commission the agitation function under the supplier’s procedure. 16. Commission the homogenizer under the supplier’s procedure. 17. Trial representative material using the agreed acceptance criteria. 18. Record the accepted operating setup. 19. Document the permitted conditions for repositioning the tank.

🔩 Spare Parts

PTFE wall scraper elements
Scraper attachment hardware
Mechanical seal service kit for the installed homogenizer
Butterfly valve seat matching the installed specification
Butterfly valve shaft seals matching the installed design
Product-contact connection gaskets
Homogenizer rotor-stator service parts approved by the supplier
Caster assemblies matching the delivered machine

Why Choose This Machine

  • Integrated preparation functions. Bulk agitation and bottom-entry homogenization address different processing needs within one vessel, reducing the need to treat them as unrelated equipment selections.
  • Defined production scale. The 200L working capacity provides a basis for batch planning while remaining distinct from the 250L total vessel volume.
  • Electric-heating configuration. This version can support the approved thermal process without requiring steam as its selected heating source. Electrical requirements still need confirmation.
  • Cooling interface. Jacket connections allow the cooling arrangement to be assessed against the formulation and available utilities rather than assuming a chiller is always necessary.
  • Planned layout flexibility. Caster mounting allows repositioning where the approved loading, temperature, connection, and handling conditions permit it.
  • Transfer options. The bottom outlet can be evaluated for direct collection or connection to suitable fluid transfer systems, according to product behavior and receiving requirements.

These are configuration benefits. Batch time, product stability, energy savings, and labor reduction require application-specific evidence.


Frequently Asked Questions

It is intended for compatible creams, lotions, shampoos, and other liquid formulations requiring bulk agitation and a high-shear stage. Suitability depends on the actual product, temperature, viscosity behavior, batch quantity, and required result. The application list is not approval for every formulation within those groups.
No. Total vessel capacity is 250L, while the specified working capacity is 200L. The minimum effective batch has not been provided. Confirm the smallest required quantity against agitator and homogenizer engagement rather than calculating it from a general filling ratio.
Vacuum operation is not established. The supplied flat-head/open-top arrangement is intended for atmospheric processing. If reduced-pressure air removal is central to the formulation, evaluate a suitable vacuum emulsifying system rather than assuming that a cover or additional connection can convert this tank into one.

Installation Requirements

Provide an operating location suitable for the complete installed load. The listed empty machine weight is 325 kg, but the supporting surface and handling assessment must also account for product, connected accessories, and applicable operating conditions.

Establish the approved position and restraint method for the caster-mounted tank. Allow access for charging, controls, inspection, cleaning, bottom-homogenizer maintenance, and discharge. Overall dimensions and service clearances must come from the installation drawing.

Confirm the delivered electrical rating against the destination supply. The listed total power is 20 kW; cable sizing, isolation, and protection must follow the final electrical documentation rather than the motor powers alone.

Provide the selected cooling supply and return or drainage arrangement. Confirm any support services required by the installed mechanical seal. Compressed-air requirements have not been supplied.

Route utility and product connections so they can be managed safely before permitted repositioning. Assess the equipment against the intended ingredients and operating environment; no hazardous-area rating has been established.

Technical Buyer's Handbook & Deep Insight

Who the 200L Mobile Homogenizing Mixing Tank Is For

The 200L mobile homogenizing mixing tank is intended for manufacturers who need atmospheric batch preparation with electric heating, frame agitation, wall scraping, and bottom-entry high shear. Its specific role is a movable preparation workstation combining these functions within one vessel.

Evaluate this model when the formulation needs more than conventional blending but does not require vacuum processing as part of the defined method. Its value depends on how the processing arrangement fits the product, usable batch range, and factory workflow.

Mobility should serve a practical requirement. If the tank will remain permanently connected in one position, assess whether wheels provide meaningful value or introduce handling considerations that the installation must manage.

Determine Whether Both Agitation and Homogenization Are Needed

The frame agitator moves the bulk batch, while the bottom homogenizer supplies localized high shear. Select this combination because the formulation requires both actions, rather than assuming that more intensive processing always improves a liquid product.

If conventional agitation can complete the task, review the open-top jacketed mixing tank with agitator. Its capacity differs, so it represents an alternative processing approach rather than a capacity-equivalent replacement.

Before a material trial, identify the stage requiring homogenization and the condition that must be achieved. Agree a suitable acceptance method instead of using motor power or visible surface movement as the only evidence.

Keep Atmospheric and Vacuum Processing Separate

The supplied open-top arrangement does not provide vacuum deaeration. Determine whether the formulation can achieve the required condition through an atmospheric method, including acceptable air content and ingredient handling.

Where reduced-pressure processing is necessary, compare the 100L hydraulic lift vacuum emulsifying machine as a different system architecture. It has a different working capacity, phase-preparation arrangement, and access envelope.

The appropriate choice follows the process. Do not select the mobile tank solely because it has a homogenizer, or select the vacuum machine solely because it offers an additional function.

Plan Around 200L Working Capacity

The vessel has 250L total capacity and 200L working capacity. The difference should not be added automatically to the production batch.

The minimum effective quantity is not specified. Include the smallest commercially important batch in the equipment assessment and confirm engagement of the frame agitator, scrapers, and bottom homogenizer.

Production planning must also distinguish charged volume from recovered product. Sampling, retained material, transfer, and cleaning affect output and scheduling. Working capacity alone cannot establish batches per shift.

Compare Thermal Configurations Before Ordering

This page describes the electric-heating version. Confirm the actual jacket construction, heating medium or arrangement, controls, and connected electrical load in the quotation.

For a steam-heated alternative, review the movable jacketed steam mixing tank with scraper. It differs in capacity and processing configuration, so compare more than the heating source.

When heating and cooling are unnecessary, a single-layer construction may merit evaluation. The single-layer homogenizing tank product page illustrates that construction approach at a substantially different production scale.

The thermal-medium figures in the supplied table are not product-temperature guarantees. Required conditions, measurement, achievable duty, and acceptance should be agreed for the selected configuration.

Make Repositioning a Defined Handling Procedure

Caster mounting does not establish unrestricted movement. Confirm the condition in which the vessel may be repositioned and how it is secured during operation.

Review the floor, route, temperature, product load, electrical cable, and cooling connections. Do not assume that services can remain attached or that a full, hot vessel can be moved.

The equipment installation guide provides related planning context. The delivered instructions must establish the conditions applicable to this machine.

Evaluate Discharge with Representative Material

The bottom butterfly valve is the specified outlet. Confirm its size, product compatibility, access, and receiving arrangement before deciding that gravity discharge is sufficient.

A lotion and a structured cream can behave differently at their discharge temperatures. Where pumping is required, evaluate a specific option such as the portable rotary lobe pump against the actual duty.

Measure recovered product and remaining material during evaluation. The product recovery guide provides supporting considerations without establishing residue-free emptying for this vessel.

Pressure-assisted discharge is not established for the open-top configuration. An optional entry in a general parameter table is not authorization to pressurize the tank.

Review Cleanability Beyond Surface Finish

SUS316L contact construction and the specified internal roughness are relevant features, but the complete cleaning arrangement also includes the agitator, scrapers, homogenizer, seal, outlet, and connections.

The hygienic equipment design guide provides supporting context for reviewing contacted details. The 304 versus 316L material guide provides separate material-selection context.

No complete automatic CIP system is established. Define the cleaning method and component access before adding permanent pipework or positioning the vessel where the bottom assembly cannot be serviced.

Agree the Configuration and Acceptance Criteria

  • Confirm the required minimum batch and 200L working-capacity requirement
  • Identify the selected electric-heating and jacket arrangement
  • Record the external finish and product-contact specifications
  • Define control functions and adjustable settings
  • Confirm homogenizer limits and mechanical-seal support requirements
  • Document permitted movement and operating-position arrangements
  • Agree cooling, discharge, transfer, and cleaning scope
  • Evaluate representative material against defined acceptance criteria

Include installation, utilities, cleaning, and servicing when comparing offers. The total cost of ownership guide provides a supporting procurement resource.

StriversMachinery manufactures core equipment in-house and sources complementary equipment from long-term partner manufacturers, taking responsibility for complete production line integration and delivery. The manufacturing and integrated-supply explanation provides further context.


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