APPLICATIONS
Ebinger splinter detectors are well known and proven in the forestry and timber industry. The EB 450 S splinter detector is part of the modern equipment used in the forestry and timber industry.
In addition to probing before felling in the area of the felling notch system, the detection of the wood after the tree has fallen has a decisive advantage: the quality can already be determined here: is it valuable raw material or inferior splinter wood?
Logistical decisions for optimised further processing of the wood can thus be made at the felling stage. The risk of contaminated timber reaching the sawmill and possibly damaging the frame saw is thus considerably minimised.
Even today, entire stands of trees are still affected by bullets and shrapnel from the Second World War. The trees are visually undamaged, but only when they are felled do the full problems become apparent: the hard steel of the relics is a major hazard for chainsaw chains, axes, band and gang saws as well as for the cutting tools of veneer machines. Furthermore, changes in the grain, discolouration and rotting can be observed in the wood, which often make the wood unusable for further processing.
All electrically conductive media, thin metal foils, small iron splinters or parts made of non-ferrous and precious metals are detected.
CONSTRUCTION
The EB 450 S is a hand-held Metalldetektoren with an acoustic find indicator. It is easy to handle, handy and particularly robust thanks to its compact, modern, practical modular tube technology. All key functional components are housed in the hand tube, eliminating the need for critical and repair-prone cable connections that could hinder work in the field during a quick sounding!
When approaching a location, the signal is displayed acoustically via a built-in loudspeaker with different audio frequencies. Headphones can be connected in noisy environments. The sensitivity control is infinitely adjustable. Power is supplied by commercially available rechargeable batteries or batteries that are sufficient for at least one day shift. An acoustic signal is emitted when the voltage drops.
The battery tube can be unscrewed for transport in confined spaces