Standard multi-tank lines are what most plants end up buying once a single benchtop tank can no longer keep up. Instead of washing, rinsing and drying in one vessel, each step gets its own tank, so the cleaning bath stays usable far longer and parts come off the line ready for the next operation.
Jietai builds these in one-, two-, three- and four-tank configurations. A single tank with inline filtration is the entry point into production cleaning. Two tanks add either filtration plus hot-air drying, or a dedicated rinse for parts that cannot carry detergent residue. Three tanks run wash, filter, rinse and dry in sequence. Four-tank lines add a spray stage or a second rinse, which is what hydraulic and medical components usually need to hit their residue limits.
Choosing between them comes down to three things: how dirty the part arrives, whether any detergent may remain on it, and how many parts per hour have to come off the line. Send us the part and the throughput figure and we will come back with a tank count and a cycle time rather than a price list.