MagTrack Mini

MagTrack Mini

The MagTrack Mini is a lightweight 2-wheel drive MagTrack. The compact crawler carries a fixed blast can (vacuum dome) which is used for “closed” water blasting. The blast can is connected to a vacuum unit so that both water and debris is collected without any leakage.

Applications

Applications

This makes the blast can especially useful for industrial cleaning and preparation jobs, when there is an absolute need to leave a clean and dry surface. Furthermore, due to its lightweight and compact design, the MagTrack Mini is easy to transport and can be used in narrow spaces. It is therefore perfectly suitable for offshore oil rig applications.

By replacing the flat vacuum seal with a curved seal, the MagTrack mini can also be used to clean pipes in radial direction.

The MagTrack Mini is delivered with a remote controller, main control unit, antenna cable, magnetic antenna foot and transport plate (see all accessories).

Compact crawler

Features

Features

  • Compact design
  • Two 48V electric drives
  • Wheels with profile for maximum grip
  • Height adjustable magnet
  • ATEX zone 2 certified
  • Main control box with 50m cable to carrier (optional in ATEX)
  • Dimensions: 800x330x340 (fits through 24” manhole)
  • Weight: 45kg

Closed waterblasting

Blast Can

Blast Can

  • Max 3000 bar @ 30 l/min
  • Cleaning path: 180 mm
  • Integrated with carrier
  • Flat or curved seal
Compact magnetic crawler cleaning pipes

The MagTrack Mini is the tool for smaller jobs and easy to transport.

The MagTrack Mini is the tool for smaller jobs and easy to transport.

The Mini is specially designed for offshore oil rig applications. The compact magnetic crawler is also perfect for cleaning pipes in radial direction.

Designed and made at DERC headquarters in The Netherlands. For more information, click here.

The Mini is specially designed for offshore oil rig applications. The compact magnetic crawler is also perfect for cleaning pipes in radial direction.

Designed and made at DERC headquarters in The Netherlands. For more information, click here.