Buchi B-395 Pro Encapsulator User Manual

The Buchi B-395 Pro Encapsulator User Manual provides safety guidelines, setup, operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting instructions for laboratory use.


Buchi B-395 Pro Encapsulator User Manual - cover page
Brand
Buchi
Document type
User Manual
Language
Chinese
Pages
80
File format
PDF
File size
7.8 MB
Published
28 September, 2026
Updated
28 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
1241024F7380049678B52E4EE6274848

About this manual

This manual describes the safe operation and proper handling of the Buchi B-395 Pro Encapsulator, a semi‑automatic laboratory instrument for producing micro‑capsules. It is intended for trained laboratory personnel and includes safety precautions, technical specifications, and recommended procedures.

Key sections cover safety rules, technical parameters, installation and electrical connections, detailed operating steps, routine maintenance, fault detection, and disposal requirements. The document also lists standard accessories, optional nozzle kits, and recommended spare parts. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • About this Manual
  • Safety
  • Technical Parameters
  • Installation
  • Operation
  • Maintenance and Service
  • Fault Detection
  • Shutdown, Storage, Transport and Disposal
  • Declarations and Requirements

Specifications

Power supply50–60 Hz, 100–240 V
Maximum working pressure1.5 bar
Reaction container capacity2 L
Nozzle size range0.08 mm – 1.00 mm

Frequently asked questions

What personal protective equipment is required when operating the B‑395 Pro Encapsulator?

Operators must wear personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, protective clothing, and gloves.

What is the recommended voltage and frequency for the B‑395 Pro?

The instrument is designed for 100–240 V and 50–60 Hz mains supply.

What is the maximum working pressure of the pressure bottle used with the B‑395 Pro?

The pressure bottle can operate up to a maximum pressure of 1.5 bar.

What is the capacity of the standard reaction container?

The standard reaction container has a working capacity of 2 L.

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