チップコンベヤシステム  製造業者, 販売業者, サプライヤー, 供給業者, 仕入れ先

Ruf GmbH & Co. KG in Zaisertshofen was established in 1969. Nowadays RUF employs about 100 people and develops and manufactures innovative modular briquette presses for metal, wood chips, and other waste material.
The smallest unit manufactured by Ruf is the RAP whose 4 kW motor caters for a throughput rate of 20 to 150 kg per hour (depending on material and chips size). The largest RUF press is the RUF 90. It comes with a 90 kW motor and allows for the processing of up to 4.800 kg of material per hour.
The first RUF briquette press was produced in 1985 and purchased by a timber mill and is still in operation. Since the first machine left the factory, RUF has been supplying hundreds of customers all over the world with briquette presses.

1974年にKOÇ KUMLAMAの社名で設立された当社は、トルコで最初のサーフェスブラスト装置をサプライヤーとして確立し、長年にわたり市場の需要に応えてこの分野に貢献してきました。KOÇ KUMLAMA社は、その後も表面処理の改良を続け、1993年からは、バイブレーターと、これらの機械で使用されるバリ取り、研磨、乾燥用研磨材で、発展する技術に歩調を合わせてきました。1993年にKAYAKOCVIBと社名を変更した同社は、研究開発を優先して品質と体制を強化し、発展し変化する市場環境に対応するために必要なあらゆる準備を整え、顧客の需要に応じた生産を続けている。

The history of the Lehmann company starts in June 1945 when a repair business and workshop was founded in Hammer, near to Pöhl, by Heinz Lehmann. The most straightforward means were used for manufacturing and repairing metal goods for everyday use. The product range was extended for Carl Zeiss Jena, developing a new segment with clamping equipment for the optical industry and even building drives for the domes of observatories.
Construction of the Pöhl dam in 1958 made it necessary to relocate. Nearby Jocketa was selected deliberately because many of the employees from Pöhl also moved there. The Lehmann family also wanted to remain in the heart of the Vogtland region.
In 1972, the new generation of the family entered the business with Thilo Lehmann. Shortly after that, "VEB Carl Zeiss" took a share in the company as a partner, resulting in partial nationalisation. In 1975, Heinz Lehmann was accused of preferring West Germany companies, and imprisoned for 9 months. Gradually, all the "Lehmanns" were prised out of the company. Only in 1977 was the founder of the company completely rehabilitated.
In the course of the reunification of Germany, Heinz and Thilo Lehmann were then able to reprivatize the company on 16 June 1990.
At the end of the 1990s, Markus and Titus Lehmann joined the company as the 3rd generation of the family to join the metal-processing industry. Markus Lehmann became the head of production in his family's company, Titus Lehmann founded his own company and began to manufacture and sell stainless steel grilles.
Over the course of the years, Titus Lehmann developed his company's portfolio - Lehmann-UMT GmbH - on a continuous basis, first by adding activities in sheet metal processing, followed by filter and conveyor technology products. Additional aspects of the company profile today include engineering, 3-D design and special machine construction.
The change to the Renewable Energies Act (EEG) in 2014 caused Thilo Lehmann's Lehmann Maschinenbau GmbH serious financial problems. Consequently, Titus Lehmann decided to buy the production facility in Jocketa, meaning that environmental technology also supplemented the product range of Lehmann-UMT.
Since the end of 2014, the company has been operated with a streamlined structure and the 80 employees from two plants have grown together into a strong team.