Equipment / Ceramic glaze production line
Ceramic glaze production line
A ceramic glaze line for preparing glaze slurry in a ceramic plant: mixing, ceramic glaze screening on circular vibrating screens, and glaze slurry iron removal with a ceramic glaze magnetic separator where the duty needs it. Configuration is quoted per material. Price on request.
Price on request. Equipment lists on this site show names, sizes and quantities from our reference designs; commercial terms are confirmed in writing after engineering review.
The two factory clips show stages that are visible in the plant: a mixing tank, a slurry treatment unit with inlet and return slurry piping, circular vibrating screens, and a slurry collection trough. They do not show a ball mill or a batching station. Third-party marks have been removed. The clips do not name a customer and are not a performance guarantee.
What a ceramic glaze production line does
Ceramic glaze slurry has to be milled, screened and cleaned of iron-bearing particles before it is stored or sent to glazing. A glaze preparation line is built around the glaze body you actually run — not a single catalogue package. Screening and iron-removal machines are selected after we see your material, capacity and target grade.
Magnet China supplies the magnetic-separation and screening stages of a ceramic glaze line, and discusses the complete flow with you. Published electromagnetic separator models are on the equipment models page. Stainless-steel vibratory screens used for slurry screening are described under trommel screens and vibratory screens. Other wet-processing units are listed under wet-processing equipment.
Typical process flow
A usual ceramic glaze production line is discussed in this order. The factory videos on this page show the mixing, slurry-treatment, screening and trough stages; batching and ball milling are part of a typical glaze ball mill line but are not in these clips.
- 1 · BatchingRaw minerals and additions for the glaze body are weighed and charged. This stage is not shown in the factory videos.
- 2 · Ball millingA glaze ball mill line grinds the charge into glaze slurry. Mill size is quoted from your feed and target fineness; we do not publish a standard mill rating here. This stage is not shown in the factory videos.
- 3 · Mixing and circulationA mixing tank (agitator tank) keeps the glaze slurry in suspension. The second factory clip shows a mixing tank with a top-mounted agitator, and slurry piping with inlet and return connections.
- 4 · ScreeningCeramic glaze screening is done on a circular vibrating screen (a vibratory screen) to take out oversize grit and foreign particles. Both factory clips show a row of circular vibrating screens discharging glaze slurry into a collection trough.
- 5 · Glaze slurry iron removalA ceramic glaze magnetic separator — typically an electromagnetic slurry separator — removes weakly magnetic iron-bearing particles from the glaze slurry. The exact machine is selected after the sample test. We do not promise titanium reduction.
- 6 · Ageing and storageGlaze slurry is held in storage or ageing tanks so it can settle and stabilize before use. Storage tanks appear in the plant background of the clips; we do not claim a specific ageing time or tank volume.
Functional schematic, not an engineering flowsheet. Layout, drives and controls are confirmed in the technical proposal.
Equipment in the line
The units below are the usual building blocks of a ceramic glaze line. We do not list invented model codes or capacities here. Each item is sized from your glaze body. Only the mixing tank, slurry piping, circular vibrating screens and collection trough are visible in the videos on this page.
| Unit | Role in the line |
|---|---|
| Mixing tank / agitator tank | Keeps glaze slurry in suspension and feeds the next stage. A mixing tank with a top-mounted agitator is visible in the second factory clip. |
| Circular vibrating screen / vibratory screen | Ceramic glaze screening of the slurry to remove oversize particles. The factory clips show a row of circular vibrating screens discharging into a slurry trough. See also our stainless-steel vibratory screen. |
| Slurry collection trough | Collects screened glaze slurry from the vibrating screens and carries it onward. Visible in both factory clips. |
| Electromagnetic slurry separator / ceramic glaze magnetic separator | Glaze slurry iron removal. Published PTMS models used for slurry iron removal are on the equipment models page. The machine is selected after the sample test; field strengths and capacities are not published here. |
| Ball mill (glaze ball mill line) | Grinds the glaze body to slurry. Discussed as part of a complete glaze preparation line. Not shown in the factory videos on this page. |
| Storage / ageing tanks | Hold glaze slurry after screening and iron removal. Tanks are visible in the plant; volumes are not published here. |
Free 5–10 kg sample test
Every glaze body is different. Send 5–10 kg of your material; the sample test is free, and we deliver a report within 5 days of receiving the sample. The report is used to recommend screening and glaze slurry iron-removal equipment for your line. Price on request after that review.
Frequently asked questions
What is a ceramic glaze production line?
A ceramic glaze production line (also called a glaze production line or glaze preparation line) prepares glaze slurry for a ceramic plant. A typical arrangement includes batching, a glaze ball mill line for grinding, screening on a circular vibrating screen or vibratory screen, glaze slurry iron removal, then ageing or storage before the glaze is used. Stages are added or omitted to match the glaze body you run. We do not publish a single standard capacity or a model list for every plant.
How is iron removed from glaze slurry?
Glaze slurry iron removal is usually done with a ceramic glaze magnetic separator — typically an electromagnetic slurry separator — after milling and often after or together with screening. The aim is to take out weakly magnetic iron-bearing particles that would otherwise show as specks in the fired glaze. The separator is selected after we see your glaze slurry, not from a published field-strength table. We do not claim a titanium reduction, and we do not publish a purity or whiteness figure without reviewing your sample.
What do the factory videos on this page show?
The two factory clips were filmed on a ceramic glaze production line. They show a mixing tank, a slurry treatment unit with inlet and return slurry piping, a row of circular vibrating screens, and glaze slurry discharging into a collection trough. They do not show a ball mill or a batching station. Third-party marks on equipment in the plant have been removed. The clips illustrate process stages; they are not a performance guarantee and they do not identify a customer.
Do you publish a glaze line price or a magnetic separator price?
No. We do not publish a ceramic glaze production line price, a glaze ball mill line price, a vibrating screen price, or a ceramic glaze magnetic separator price, because the machines depend on your glaze body, throughput and target grade. Price on request. Send your material (or a sample), the capacity you need, and the product target, and we will reply with a line proposal and quotation.
What should I send for a free sample test?
Send 5–10 kg of your glaze body or glaze slurry (or the raw minerals you mill into glaze). The sample test is free. We deliver a report within 5 days of receiving the sample, covering how the material responds to screening and to magnetic iron removal, so the line can be designed around your own feed. WhatsApp / WeChat: 0086-13929907491.
Ask for a glaze line proposal and quotation
Send your glaze body or slurry, the capacity you need, and the product target for a ceramic glaze production line proposal and quotation. Price on request. Configuration is quoted per material. Free 5–10 kg sample test; report within 5 days of receiving the sample.