Moving chips is typically handled pneumatically or mechanically.
Pneumatic conveyors employ air to move material. Either positive pressure (blowing) or vacuum (sucking) can be used. Often the pressure created by the wringer can be used to power the conveyor. Pneumatic conveyors are typically installed overhead. See a video of an example installation.

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40" system discharging pneumatically to a van type trailer.

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Chips can be discharged into silos, hoppers, bunkers, rail cars, or van-type trailers.

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In high volume and / or abrasive chip applications, the portions of cast elbow segments that receive the most wear have additional thickness, ensuring long life. A dime appears in both photos to show the width variation.
The elbow's cast construction allows for heat treating, in addition to the extra material protecting the area of high wear.
The single 15 degree cast segment also provides for assembly of any elbow size, up to 90 degrees. Wear is inevitable even with these superior elbows, but the segmentation allows for portion replacement, not the entire elbow as fabricated elbows require.
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Chips discharged from one of two central coolant filters are collected, shredded, metered and pneumatically transported by vacuum to a single, central Inter-Source 30” continuous chip wringer.

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