Rotary Screw Blowers – its Basic Working Principles
Rotary screw blowers, also known as “helical screw” compressors, use two types of rotors - a male rotor with three convex lobes, and a female one with five concave flutes. Rotating in the opposite direction, the rotors draw the air in between, which results in forming a series of working chambers.
As the gas is sucked in, it is trapped between the rotors and a casing wall. Then, it is compressed while the volume space inside decreases. The process of internal compression leads to a steady, non-pulsating air flow. This minimizes vibration and maximizes the lifetime of a screw compressor.
With oil-free technology, a screw blower operates without oil being introduced into the compression chamber. The intermeshing rotors do not touch each other but maintain a precise, minor air gap in-between. This combination guarantees optimal performance and meets the highest air purity standards at the same time.




