Recenzje klientów dla Elektryczna miodarka VEVOR 140 W, styczna, ramowa, ze stali nierdzewnej, miodarka 4/8, zawór miodowy 45 mm, elektryczna miodarka 1300 obr./min, rozmiar plastra miodu 48 x 16 / 23 cm, pszczelarstwo, akcesoria dla pszczelarzy

Neat and tidy once you get set up. It is tricky to clean up and replace the spindle in the correct position so you don't scrub out the rubber stoppers but once you know it is ok. No different to another of these i have used. So this one is great for the price.

Over all satisfied with the purchase. Easy to assemble and easy to move from one place to another, not heavy at all. Tried to extract 4 medium frames radially, but wasn't happy about the outcome. Too much of honey left in the frame. Then I tried extracting frames tangentially, putting frames parallel to the walls. Using this method you need to extract one side and then reverse the sides and extract again. So it is a bit time consuming. The other problem is the drain cap is about inch above the bottom, so get all the honey out you need to tilt the extractor which is a pain. Overall happy with the performance.

Works great. Wobbles if you don't brace the legs. A simple 2x4 T plate reduced the wobble a lot. Other than the drain being to high up it is a good unit overall. Would buy again!

You can’t beat the price. It works good. Came dented but popped right out. Missing a screw for the safety switch. Just had to buy my own screw for it. But it works great and glad I purchased it

Funziona bene nei limiti dei 2 telaini da melario + 2 telai da nido come capacità max. e quindi ci vuole pazienza, per uso hobbistico fino a 4-5 famiglie va bene. Ho aggiunto un triangolo in legno che collega i 3 piedini e aiuta la stabilità. Prezzo e qualità buona, solo il rubinetto non ha una tenuta perfetta e gocciola un po', ma si può sistemare.

I purchased this Vevor 4/8 electric extractor as my first extractor, and was overall very pleased. Assembly is straightforward. The motor is quite quiet as is the full process when your spinning with some balance in the frame holder. If running out of balance try to minimize by inserting another frame(s) to reduce the mismatch. In these cases bolting down the legs would help. We had fun extracting 66.5 lbs from 14 frames, some deep and some medium or shallow. Ultimately placing either size in tangentially provided us the best results. Trying to spin the smaller frames radially didn’t work effectively for us. Clean up was relatively easy. The single piece frame holder has to be removed for a thorough cleaning and this can only be done by removing four nuts to remove the cover/motor assembly. That feature makes an economic design but is why I rated a four and not a five on features. After leaning the extractor on its side to pour all remaining honey through the honey valve we still spooned out another 1.5 lbs from inside before deciding to stop and clean. Overall, I recommend it.

Using it for my second season. So far so good. I have about 100 frames extracted at this point. Legs are a little weak but functional. Not a commercial unit but good enough for now.

Overall it’s a great product. Only set back on the design is the acorn nuts used to hold motor frame on the extractor drum . Really hard to line up the lovejoy coupling and get the bolts through motor bracket. Other than that . I used it to extract 20 gallons of honey in about 3 hours .

I've been waiting to do this review as I wanted to have used it a couple times first. I bought this extractor in Feb '24 and have used it 3 times. I was slightly concerned with some of the more negative comments, however, with that in mind decided to give this machine a try. Firstly, I am a hobbyist beekeeper and only do extractions about 2-3 times per year depending on flow. I have used the machine 3 times since Feb and extracted around 30+ frames of honey. The extractor is easy to use and does a very good job. The legs are a bit light and can cause more wobble than necessary, but I bolted the bases of the legs (they have holes cut out for this purpose) to a triangle of plywood and that firmed everything up. I attached locking castors to the bottom to easily move it around my shed. Also, you need to use your head a bit and think about using frames that feel close in weight to minimize the wobble at the start of extraction. If that isn't possible, go slow until the frames gradually become equal as the honey gets extracted, then speed up further. It is a bit of a "feel" thing, hard to explain, but easy to experience. The comments on having the honey gate too high are accurate, but with the legs locked into the plywood base you can easily tip the machine a bit to get the last of the honey out. But, this would be a good design improvement, if they made the honey gate lower. The motor is smooth and and works well. It did a great job of extracting the honey and supporting the frames during the process. It's all stainless steel and easy to clean. I take off the motor and pull out the baskets to clean everything after the extraction and it is quite simple to do (once you've done it for the first time). Beware, there is a ball bearing in the bottom center cup that the basket rod fits into, so if you turn the extractor over completely to get out any last water, that bearing can/will fall out. Just plunk it back in, reassemble and you're good to go. I also bought some food grade grease for the bearing maintenance. Overall, I am super happy with the extractor and it fits well for hobbyists.

I happy with my purchase. I like that the bottom is concave so the honey is flowing to the outside. the drain out needs to be lower and the legs are wobbly. So I had to do some work on the legs and I still trying to make a plan for the drain. I suggest you use some lock tite on the screws so that they do not come off into your honey.