Often used with filling machines, storage tanks, dispensers, and injection-molding hopper bins in food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical plants, these funnels have a sanitary design. Removing them for cleaning is easy thanks to their quick-clamp tube fitting. You’ll need to connect this fitting to a quick-clamp tube fitting and gasket on your machine or tank.

304 stainless steel funnels resist corrosion from frequent washdowns with cleaners and sanitizers.

316 stainless steel funnels are more corrosion resistant than 304 stainless steel funnels. They withstand washdowns with harsh cleaners and sanitizers. Their polished surfaces make them easier to clean and their seams are continuously welded and smooth. There aren’t any leaky cracks or crevices for bacteria to grow in. This helps prevent the spread of foodborne illnesses.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Twist and mold these flexible funnels for a custom fit. They hold their shape and can be flattened for storage.

Minimize spilling while filling closed-head drums with flammable liquids. These funnels have a hinged lid that automatically shuts in case of fire, and a flame arrester to protect against outside ignition.

Funnel with a ball valve reduces vapors and prevents spills if the drum tips over. Insert the pressure-relief vent into a 3/4” drum opening to provide pressure and vacuum relief.

Hold up to 300 lbs. of oil-soaked parts in these large-capacity funnels. They mount on any 55-gallon drum and have an angled bottom. These funnels have a valve to prevent overfilling the drum.

Fill closed-head 5-gallon pails with flammable liquids. This funnel has a flame arrester to protect against outside ignition.

Add dry ingredients to dairy, food, and pharmaceutical lines using these bulk dispensers, which have a 3-A certified sanitary design. Made of 304 stainless steel, they won’t rust after frequent washdowns with harsh cleaners and sanitizers. To minimize bacteria growth, they have polished interior surfaces, rounded edges, continuously welded seams that are ground smooth, and a sloped shape that drains all liquids and most powders and pellets. Connecting and removing these dispensers from your line is easy thanks to their two sanitary quick-clamp connections. Use the top connection to clean-in-place (CIP) and the back connection to hook up another line, such as a vacuum filter for managing dust when you’re dumping powders.

These dispensers have a waist-high opening for depositing ingredients into your line, so you don’t have to lift heavy bags high up or empty them while bent over. Their opening is covered by a rod grate that stops bags from falling in and gives you a spot to set bags down as you pour in their contents; the grate is removable for easy cleaning. These dispensers are also known as bag dump stations.

To prevent particles in the air from contaminating your line when you aren’t using these dispensers, they have a hinged door that closes smoothly using gas springs. The door is connected to a limit switch for wiring vacuum systems and other equipment to turn on when the door opens, which helps you adhere to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs). Rated NEMA 4, the switch stands up to outdoor and washdown conditions.

For connecting screw feeders, valves, and other process equipment, use the ANSI 150 flanged connection on the bottom of these dispensers.

Slow the flow of dry material dispensed from your drum with these cones. They’re sharply angled to narrow the opening of your drum, which allows less material out and helps contain dust. The neoprene gasket at the top of the cone forms a tight seal with your drum. Use the flange at the bottom of the cone to mount a valve. Choose a cone that matches the OD of your drum.

Steel cones are good for general purpose dispensing. The interior is treated with a rust inhibitor to reduce corrosion. 304 stainless steel cones are inherently corrosion resistant, so they hold up better than steel in damp or corrosive environments.

Use a collar to hold the cone in place on your drum—it fits around the top of the cone and tightens in place with a knob. Collars should match the OD of your drum and cone.

Attach a valve to your cone to start and stop the flow of material. Slide gate valves have a flat panel, which you can slide closed to contain powder or other fine material. Turn the handle on iris valves to adjust the opening size. This valve type works well with fine and coarse materials.