VINGLI Upgraded 3 Frame Honey Extractor Separator, Food Grade Stainless Steel Honeycomb Spinner Drum Manual Crank with Adjustable Height Stands,Beekeeping Pro Extraction Apiary Centrifuge Equipment
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Availability:
19 left in stock
Arrives
Jun 20 – Jun 24
Features
- UNIQUE DESIGN CRANK: Upgraded handle has a square screw dent for installation so it can be cranked easily. The solid metal crank turns smoothly and efficiently, perfect for both commercial or household beekeepers. Please be extra careful when you rotate the handle and let go of it for your safety.
- HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE LEGS : Three adjustable legs allow buckets in different sizes to sit underneath the extractor. The stainless steel legs can be bolted to the floor and raise the drum, or remove the legs for tabletop use.
- ANTI-RUST MATERIAL & EASY TO CLEAN: Top grade polished stainless steel frame resists rust and abrasion that's built to last, which is also a thoughtful idea for your health and safety. Barrel with sleek finish and seamless welding construction, which can be cleaned easily with soap water after each use.
- LARGE FRAME HOLDER: Inner basket holds up to 3 standard deep, medium, or shallow at once. It is slightly rounded to the inner side in order protect your honeycombs from breaking. The enclosed gear upon the frame will not contaminate the honey.
- FREE ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE: Well-craft and easy installation honey gate valve for convenient use. The clear glass lid is well-positioned within the extractor for easy viewing, also keeps off dust and other particles during extraction. Feel free to contact our customer service for assistance.
Item Weight: 5 pounds
Manufacturer: VINGLI
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 20 – Jun 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
My biggest question when shopping for an extractor was "What is the difference between these cheap chinese extractors on Amazon and Mannlake's for nearly twice the price (not available through Amazon)?" Well, after first ordering and returning a defective Mannlake 2 frame extractor, then ordering Vingli's 3 frame, I can say, "not enough to pay 2x". I feel the Vingli's is the better value. I'll caveat this review with I have not extracted honey yet. I'll update the review if I end up finding glaring deficiencies after extracting later this season. With all the pandemic supply issues going on I ordered early to make sure I had the extractor on hand when the honey was ready. The legs are the major design difference between the extractor's. Vingli's attach via a metal bridge that runs the entire height of the drum. The bridges attaches under the drum (with a bolt through leg and bridge) and at the top of the drum via 3 holes in the drum that the top bolts run through. I suspect that this will mean unscrewing the bolts to get the last particles of honey out of the drum during year end cleaning. The bolts are 'above' the frames, so it's possible they'll be above the mess. Mannlake's legs are attached to a welded arch mid-drum, so no holes in the drum (at least if the welder knows what he's doing). This design does require a high proficiency at welding steel. The unit I received was not done by a highly proficient welder, and the Mannlake people I talked to didn't instill any confidence that my experience was an aberration. Looking at the picture for Vivo's extractor, it looks like they split the difference in designs and put the bolts through the drum mid-body. This was the reason I went with Vingli's over Vivo's as my replacement extractor, though I only have the pictures to go by. The Mannlake drum was noticeably wider (but I didn't measure it at the time). The Vingli's drum is narrower, closer to the basket width. Some of that is the difference between 3 frame and 2 frame baskets, but even the shipping box was wider on the Mannlake. The drum of both units were not food quality on arrival, but the Vingli's was dirtier. Cleaning requires a complete disassembly for the basket and turning arm. Once disassembled, the cleaning is pretty easy. I dripped dish detergent on the sides and sprayed it with the garden hose, followed by a wipe down with paper towels. As other reviews mention, keep an eye on that metal bearing in the hole at the bottom. When I first pulled Vingli's basket out, the bearing was attached to the basket assembly by a blob of grease. After a few tests spins, it stuck in the hole even after tipping the basket. I pried it out again with toothpicks in order to replace the grease with something food grade. I doubt what was there to start was food grade given the visible particulate in it. The gearbox on the Mannlake extractor was butter smooth on arrival, while Vingli's unit "clicked" as it spun. I disassembled it and spread the grease blob inside it around a bit better, but even after I noticed a definite burr in the spin and it wasn't a balance issue. The burr was there spinning just the shaft of the gearbox alone, without the basket attached. It's most noticeable when pressing in on the shaft (aka full contact on the spiral gears), although after a second round of disassembly to thoroughly clean the drum, I didn't notice the burr on a test spin, so maybe I've worn the burr smooth. The other major difference for me was that Vingli definitely thought about the shipping. The person who packed my Mannlake unit put the parts bag inside the unsecured basket and the end result was a lot of scrapes and bangs inside the drum as the basket spun and the bag disintegrated. The Vingli came with the parts bag in the proper place in the slot in the styrofoam, and a basket secured for shipping with a zip tie. Be ready for an explosion of styrofoam particles when you open the box, because neither company has come up with a better solution than just shoving the legs through the styrofoam. Vingli ships with a metal honey gate and an already attached threaded adapter in the drum, while Mannlake uses a plastic one that goes straight into the hole and is bolted from the inside (have to take out basket to reach the nut). I like Vingli's design better because it means I can unscrew the gate part if it needs to be cleaned without breaking the seal on the drum side. Another review noted that the gate cover was upside down. The screws on the cover are reversible, so if they assembled it upside down for the threading, just unscrew the screws and reverse the cover part. Mine was upside down but also aligns at ~45 degree angle if it's completely screwed tight. I suspect that's why they included some plumbers tape in the parts bag. After I do my first extraction, I'll see if the angle or leaving the cap side loose bugs me enough to either tape or try to adjust the drum side to straighten it. There's definitely going to be honey left over at the bottom. During cleaning I tipped it at 45deg to drain the bottom, but even then there was still a small reservoir just under the gate hole. I plan on letting the bees do the first cleaning pass with the drum propped on its side, then rinse it out with the hose. ** Update 06/26/2021 ** I've extracted twice, and plan on doing at least another 2 extractions this season. Nectar frames empty super easy (10 spins or less per side) and end up dry. Capped honey takes more turns, ~60s per side, turning the frame so both sides end up on top to get all but some 'bubbles' of honey over some of the cells. It does wobble fiercely if the load is at all unbalanced, so expect to spin with one hand and hold the gear box with the other. The top bolts stay clear of the honey splatter so no disassembly of the legs is required, but I'll probably take them apart at the end of the season for a thorough cleaning. To get most of the honey out takes tipping it up. I leave it tipped against a stool for a few minutes to drain, then take the basket out and use a spatula to get ~1/2 cup of honey remnants. Cleaning is super easy. Take it outside and the spray the drum with a hose. The honey gate can be removed a soaked to remove the residue. No leakage even without the plumbers tape.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2021 by Sven Zethelius
My Vingli honey extractor was deliver today, The box had a several large holes in it so I was concerned right away. After opening the box and as I started to unpack it I notice several nuts and bolts laying at the bottom of the box. The parts that were assembled were done so very loosely which caused many of them to come apart during shipment I believe. When assembling everything ( NO DIRECTIONS INCLUDED) I came up short on nuts and bolts, I'm guessing they fell out of one of the several holes in the box, Thankfully I had some replacements here that worked. It does seem sturdy, but I will be mounting this to a board , I will not be using it until Mid to Late September so I can't speak to its overall function
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2023 by Troy Rothe
As others have noted, there are concerns that the rough metal edges of the frame were not filed down, and they are sharp! I used a metal file to turn the edges so they don't cut anyone - this ticked me off and I was concerned the quality would not be what I expected. However, the metal can is thick and well put together, but it would not hurt them to add to their overall ratings by putting more specific directions and a better packaging bag for the nuts, screws, washers. There were parts missing from the loose parts that fell out of the ripped corrugated box (not cool!). We put about 8 frames in for the first extraction, and the product worked great. The sloped floor allows honey to flow around the perimeter but like a lot of other extractors, the can must be tilted to pour out the last (maybe quart?) of honey. I did not take apart the frame basket to clean it - simply soap and water soaked it, sponged the inside wall, and used the garden hose (cold water) to rinse out the remaining honey and wax. Good purchase as keepers that wanted to invest in a lower priced extractor to be able to empty frames ass needed when bees are getting honey bound or if we want to pull specific nectar flavors depending on the time of year.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2021 by Eric
This seems to be a simple and solidly constructed contraption. Putting it together was easy, they even included the crescent wrench, nice touch. As someone previously stated, it is a little wobbly with those heavy unevenly balanced frames prior to spinning and I found myself baring my weight onto the top bar to keep it from dancing. I feel I am going to cut out a piece of 1/2 or 3/4 inch plywood to bolt this down to as I do not have a permanent spot to mount the spinner. This should keep the feet in one place to prevent the dancing. All in all, its spinning, if the weight isnt close to balanced, its going to wobble, this does not bother me at all as I think simply anchoring the feet will fix the issue with the dancing feet. I am very satisfied with my purchase so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021 by Amazon Customer
I've used this for two years now. I'm a smaller hobbyist backyard beekeeper. I was a little skeptical bc of the price, but it's actually really well put together. All metal. Gears work great. Assembly is very easy. Disassembles also easily, which is important for cleaning it. I had previously used one I had borrowed from our beekeeping club, and it was a more name brand one .. and it was difficult to take apart to clean and put back together. This vingli was so much easier to deal with. Literally no issues or complaints. Though, as is the case with pretty much most extractors... Plan to have a way of anchoring the unit down... Once you start spinning honey frames these things will really rock and roll. I mounted the legs of this to a heavy wooden pallet and it helped a lot with stabilization. I've seen people mount them directly to cement floors, which seems even more ideal.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2021 by Karen Koegel
This was so easy to assemble, clean, and well made. My only issue was the nut and bolt missing from one of the leg supports. Luckily we decided it would be better for us without the legs anyway, but only after we attempted a full set-up with missing pieces.
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2022 by Hanna