Reseñas de clientes para Extractor de miel manual VEVOR, centrifugadora de miel de 2/4 cuadros, acero inoxidable, tambor centrífugo con tapa, equipo de apicultura con soporte de altura ajustable.

Le produit est de bonne facture dans son ensemble, les pieds sont un peu light. seul problème pour ma part reçu avec un plexiglas un fissuré

Lids are a bit sketchy when spinning first attempt mine rattled flew off and busted

Works well, legs a little thin. Need to bolt to plywood base

Work really great the only complaint I have is when you spin your honey out you have to go half speed with a full frame to get some of the honey out then turn it and go a little faster and then turn it again to finish the half side (with fresh comb) . It will rip the comb out of the frame. This was my fault because this was my first time doing this if I would buy one again I would buy one with the frames pointing towards the center.

Lo que he comprado se ajusta a mis expectativas. Buen material inoxidable. Fácil de limpiar. Y ligero

Perfect little backyard extractor for the hobbyist that doesnt want to break the bank....just anchor the legs down and make sure the frames are balanced and its good to go.

Good value for money, used once and I am happy with the result. Quality is good for price. Frame holders are slightly big but can still be used.

You can buy this EXACT same extractor branded different ways for twice the price. This was the first time I have ever extracted honey. The extractor was easy to use and fairly easy to clean. The spout where the honey flows out of the extractor should be a little lower as the way it is will always leave about 1/2" of honey in the bottom, I had to tilt the extractor and hold it that way for a while to get the last 1/2 inch out. I don't think you can beat this product for the $$

I haven't had a chance to use it yet, but I did put it together which was a snap, I beefed up the legs with flat bar, just bolted them to the existing legs and made a base with 3/4" plywood to bolt the unit to. This will stabilize the extractor when spinning the frames, some may be medium and some may be small so the balance may be off a bit when spinning a combination of different frame sizes. I also made up 2 silicon gaskets cut from a silicon pie plate from the dollar store to sandwich between the inner and outer sides of the honey drain spout. these little improvements cost nothing really and I will have no surprises when I start harvesting. It's a nice unit and since I'm retired I have plenty of time to spin 3 frames at a time as apposed to 4 with my old extractor which was too big and so hard to clean.

I only have two hives so this suffice. It's a little narrow to put in the frames, but no big problem. I bolted it to the floor which made it much more stable than stand-alone. The only thing that could be better: Add two spare steel balls !! One way or the other, you will loose at least one. The cost next to nothing if added as spares, but relative expensive if you buy them anywhere later.