Material
Form, density, viscosity, heat sensitivity, starting condition and target temperature.
Trusted by
Reviews
We purchased our PRIMO Melter and EZ system from Melting & Filling Equipment for our ointment and...Rowena, Herbs From Wales, UNITED KINGDOMRead more
We love the PRIMO 1000 & PRIMO 2000 we ordered. They are definitely speeding up our wax melt...Tyson K., Candle Warmers Etc.Read more
I just wanted to take a moment to thank all of you- you are truly a pleasure to do business with....Shannon D., Pure Light Candle CompanyRead more
We were so pleased with our melting tank that we ordered another melter the same exact day. It...Jim, J.C. Danczak, Inc., Westfield, MassachusettsRead more
Thanks very much! It is so very kind of you to do this! Have a wonderful weekend!Gifty S., Shea Butter Market/Baraka Supplies, Vancouver, CanadaRead more
NASA/MSFC has the requirement for a Wax Melter, Pump and Transfer System with custom upgrades and...Steven S., NASA, Marshall Space Flight CenterRead more
I very much appreciate your support. The [EZ -1 High Viscosity System} machine has been working...Ryan L., Atmospheric EssentialsRead more
I appreciate your kind help regarding the pieces that I just purchased.Luis O., Velas MaryRead more
Please tell everyone "THANK YOU" again for getting the BIG melter and hose shipped out to us. It is...Dhala P., Seventh Avenue ApothecaryRead more
Hello John! I'm loving my melter.Latay W., Posh Candle CompanyRead more
I received the new nozzle [for my EZ-1] and easily hooked it all up. It is awesome! Thank you so much!Kim A., Austen PressRead more
Hi John, you are a STAR! Thank you for your great service! Both melters have been working VERY WELL...Kevin A., Spectrum Crayons & Markers, New ZealandRead more
This page has one job: engineer the production requirement before equipment is selected. Start with the material and output target, then size the thermal process, downstream demand and facility around it.
Tank volume is only one variable. Work through the production requirement in this order.
Form, density, viscosity, heat sensitivity, starting condition and target temperature.
Largest working batch, safe headspace and any reserve that must remain process-ready.
Batches per shift, pounds or gallons per day, operating hours and peak demand.
Melting, conditioning, holding, repeated recovery or another heat-transfer requirement.
Pumping, transfer, filtration, dispensing, filling, coating or other material draw.
Future shifts, added filling capacity, larger batches and the next expected production level.
Material name, starting form, density, viscosity, starting temperature, target temperature and sensitivity to heat.
Working batch, batches per shift, shifts per day, peak production and whether reserve material is required.
Required heat-up time, acceptable recovery between loads, hold duration and process-ready reserve.
Filling rate, dispensing rate, pumping, filtration, heated transfer or any other material consumption from the vessel.
Available floor space, voltage, electrical service, access, clearances, installation limitations and receiving conditions.
Expected production increase, additional shifts, future filling equipment and planned product-line expansion.
Start here for most compatible melting, batch heating and production-holding applications.
Choose when stable material condition, controlled heat input or extended heated holding is the priority.
Choose when repeated loading and recovery time are limiting compatible high-throughput production.
Review outside footprint, installed heating kW, modeled energy use, occupancy cost and capacity per square foot.
Open Footprint & Utility CalculatorReview completed production, measured kWh, time to process-ready temperature, usable capacity, heat loss and labor, not wattage alone.
Read Energy Efficiency GuideSend the Production Requirement
Provide the material, working batch, target temperature, desired heat-up or recovery time, batches per shift, downstream equipment, facility space and available electrical service.
Once the basic process requirement is defined, the next decisions involve operating strategy: how much reserve to maintain, where production can expand, which process steps should remain independent and which should operate as an integrated system.
A system sized precisely around today's production may require another complete equipment purchase when volume increases. At the same time, unnecessary oversizing can increase initial cost and facility requirements.
Review current demand with realistic next-stage production before determining the final equipment size.
Processing one batch and holding it all day creates a different thermal requirement from repeatedly loading cooler material while filling or transferring from the vessel.
Recovery requirement and batches per shift can therefore matter more than nominal capacity alone.
Increasing melting capacity does not improve total production if the filling, dispensing, pumping or packaging operation cannot consume the additional material.
Equipment should be evaluated around the entire material path.
Equipment selection affects more than capacity. Include aisle space, operator access, transfer equipment, electrical service, maintenance clearance and potential future equipment in the facility plan.
A more compact production configuration can preserve valuable floor area for future capacity.
A production system is only as effective as the transitions between each process stage.
Consider feedstock form, loading frequency, batch size and operator handling.
Establish the required material temperature, stability, hold time and recovery.
Select gravity discharge, pumping or heated transfer around the material and distance.
Match downstream consumption rate to the amount of process-ready material available.
Review equipment footprint, installed heating power, capacity density and modeled facility requirements.
Footprint & Utility CalculatorLearn why wattage alone does not determine efficiency and what manufacturers should measure instead.
Energy Efficiency GuideDiagnose employee waiting, recovery, transfer, filling, cleanup, footprint and growth constraints first.
Production Self-AssessmentNeed Help Engineering the Complete Production Requirement?
Send WaxMelters your material, working batch, target temperature, batches per shift, desired production rate, downstream equipment, available electrical service and future production goals.
Request an Application ReviewSizing by batch, heating options, footprint and the questions to ask before you buy. A 6-page PDF for production and purchasing teams.
Did you know? · Easy to clean
Round tank, no corners to clean. Round 304 stainless interior with a #4 finish and no corners: wipe it out like a high-end cooking pot.
Did you know? · Easy to clean
The fillers are heated stainless steel and PTFE (Teflon). Fast Batch Changes Without Cross-Contamination of Colors, Scents or Waxes.
Did you know? · Easy to clean
This keeps your wax clean, eliminates cross-contamination, and allows you to switch between products quickly without draining or cleaning the tank.
Did you know? · Energy
Energy Efficient: 2-3X Faster on Half the Electricity. Questions? Call (888) WAX-MELTERS | (888) 929-6358.
Did you know? · Melts faster
Precision digitally controlled fast, even heating with no hot spots.
Did you know? · Melts faster
Fast, safe and precise melting of wax hand wax without overheating, burning or hot spots.
Did you know? · Warranty
Standard Limited Warranty: 1 Year Electrical, 3 Years Metal Parts. See warranty details
Why WaxMelters