Chutes TRIZ Cases

Clamping corner members to scaffold standards keeps debris-chute walls fixed, preventing swinging, gaps, and dust release.

Segmented rectangular tubes and flaccid joints eliminate wear from tight curves while maintaining alignment with dumpsters.

Decreasing plastic panels on a stepped spiral chute lower friction to prevent packages from sticking or moving too fast.

Segmented bolt-in panels slow dry bulk material velocity to minimize bottom surface wear and extend downspout service life.

Removable wear pads and access door enable quick maintenance, reducing downtime from plugging in dry bulk handling systems.

Foldable cardboard chute system with pivot-mounted troughs resolves clogging and maintenance bottlenecks in molding machine part sorting.

A segmented concrete comb attached via a mounting bracket intercepts falling material, preventing splash damage to unintended objects.

A telescoping chute guides debris from roofs into dumpsters via gravity.

Segmented chute geometry and dynamic braking mechanisms reduce impact damage during gravity-fed parcel transfer.

A stepped package chute uses plywood and stainless steel surfaces at distinct angles to manage friction and control sliding speed.

A modular spiral chute uses adjustable sections to enable varied entry locations and simplify on-site assembly.

Ceramic-metallic composite lining withstands twisting forces and impact, eliminating external heating needs.

Flexible sidewalls expand to accommodate varying container sizes, eliminating multiple conveyance paths.

Detachable chute segments attached to a central column via universal brackets allow customizable configurations, reducing manufacturing costs and lead times.

An integral hopper with a curvilinear sidewall prevents ratholes and bridges while reducing manufacturing complexity through spinning.