We are the Manufacturer, Trader, Supplier, Seller, Exporter, and Importer of zero air generator

We have inhouse facility to manufacture high quality zero air generator in India and supply to zero air generator in Amravati

Our Research and development team is highly equipped with the manufacturing of top quality of zero air generator and supply to Amravati

Specification of zero air generator

Description of zero air generator in Amravati

Zero Air Gas Generator are available using the PSA Technology as well as high volume self indicating Desiccant Purification Technology. Our Zero Air Generator consists of Oil Free Compressor, Storage Pressure Vessel & Purification System. Zero Air Generator are complete systems with state-of-the-art, highly reliable components engineered for easy installation, process and long term standard performance.

Innovative & Advanced Features

Type of systems	High Capacity multiple stage adsorbents
Purity levels	Zero Air grade ideal for high sensitivity FID systems & TOC
Flow Rates	0.5 LPM to 75 LPM depending upon the model selected
Pressure	60 to 100 PSIG depending upon the model selected
Type Of Compressor	Oil free wobble free from Germany (Internally mounted)
Zero Air Storage Volume	80 liters to 210 Liters depending upon the model selected
Size of the Systems	Compact table top models or under table systems with castors for easy maneuverability
Noise	45 dB to 72 dB dependence upon the model selected
Channels	from 1 to 6 depending upon model selected
Start Up Time	15 minutes
Power Supply	230V AC, 50 Hz, Single/Three phase
Weight	45 kgs to 215 Kgs depending upon the model selected

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Why we supply zero air generator in Amravati ?

Amravati (pronunciation (help·info)) is the second largest city in the Vidarbha region and ninth largest city in Maharashtra, India. It is administrative headquarters of Amravati district and Amravati division which includes Akola, Buldhana, Washim, and Yavatmal districts. It is one of the Maharashtra’s nominated city under Smart Cities Mission.

The ancient name of Amravati is “Udumbravati”, pr?krut form of this is “Umbravati” and “Amravati” is known for many centuries with this name. Amravati is the incorrect pronunciation of this, and as a result, it now goes by that name. Amravati is claimed to have gotten its name from the city’s historic Ambadevi temple. The stone inscription on the base of the marble statue of God Adinath (Jain God) Rishabhanath serves as an Old Testament of Amravati’s existence. This demonstrates that these statues were erected in this location in 1097. When Govind Maha Prabhu visited Amravati in the 13th century, Warhad was ruled by the Hindu King of Devagiree (Yadav)

Famine (drought) struck Amravati in the fourteenth century, and residents fled to Gujarat and Malwa. After several years, the locals were brought back to Amravati, where the population was sparse. Mager Aurangpura, now known as “Sabanpura,” was given to jumma masjid by Aurangzeb in the sixteenth century. This demonstrates that Muslims and Hindus coexisted in this area. When Amravati had become known as Bhosle ki Amravati in 1722, Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj gave Amr?vati and Badnera to Shri Ranoji Bhosle. The city was reconstructed and prospered by Ranoji Bhosle after the treaty of Devgaon and Anjangaon Surji and victory over Gavilgad (Fort of Chikhaldara).

The Amravati residents still refer to the location where the British general Colonel Wellesly camped as a camp. At the conclusion of the 18th century, the city of Amravati was founded. Amravati was governed by the Nizam and Bosale union state. Although the revenue officer was appointed, the defense system suffered. British forces took control of Gavilgad Fort on December 15, 1803. According to the Deogaon pact, Nizam received the Warh?d as a sign of friendship. Pind?ri invaded Amravati city in or around 1805.

In 1983, Amravati became Vidarbha’s second Municipal corporation. Located about 663 (412 mi) kilometers east of the state capital Mumbai and 152 (94 mi) kilometers west of Nagpur, Amravati is the second largest city of the Vidarbha region after Nagpur.