The rotary compressor is made up of a cylindrical stator, inside
of which a rotor, supported at its ends by two bases, rotates.
This eccentrically fixed rotor has some slots where the vanes
that slide over the internal surface of the stator are housed.
The vanes form a set of cells, the volumes of which gradually
increase from the intake port and which, afterwards, gradu-
ally decrease down to the impulsion/drive port. When the rotor
is rotating the vanes move outwards, under the action of the
centrifugal strenght, and they get into contact with the internal
surface of the stator.
Our rotary vanes equipment is certified under ATEX directive
94/9/CE, which is required in order to allow installation in places
where potentially explosive atmospheres may form. An explo-
sive atmos-phere arises from the mixture of air with a fuel tak-
ing the form of gas, vapour, mist or dust, in a proportion such
that excessive temperatures, electrical arcs, sparks or other
ignition sources, with sufficient energy, can lead to an explosion.