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Zeepbellenmachine

8 artikelen

A snow machine is used in theatres, film productions, concerts, and other events to create artificial snow.

 Verder lezen
Eurolite
(7)

Artikelnummer: LIG0017199-000

op voorraad
36,00 €
Eurolite
(3)

Artikelnummer: LIG0017292-000

op voorraad
67,00 €
Antari
(1)

Artikelnummer: LIG0000571-000

op voorraad
121,00 €
DJ Power

Artikelnummer: LIG0016726-000

Besteld, verwachte leveringsdatum op: 15-jan-2026
344,70 €
Chauvet DJ
(2)

Artikelnummer: LIG0016749-000

op voorraad
409,00 €
Antari
(1)

Artikelnummer: LIG0003237-000

op voorraad
537,90 €
DJ Power
(1)

Artikelnummer: LIG0016453-000

Snel leverbaar, 5-7 werkdagen
869,00 €
Chauvet DJ

Artikelnummer: LIG0017381-000

op voorraad
869,00 €

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What is a Snow Machine?

A snow machine is used in theatres, film productions, concerts, and other events to produce artificial snow. This effect machine uses a special fluid composed of water and a snow-simulating additive. When the fluid is pumped through the machine and sprayed into the air, it creates small foam or soap bubbles that resemble snowflakes.

The resulting “snowflakes” fall gently to the ground, producing a snow-like appearance, but dissolve after a short time and typically leave no residue. Modern snow machines can adjust the size and frequency of the snowflakes to simulate different types of snowfall, from a light flurry to a heavy snowstorm.

Snow machines are often used to create a wintery or festive atmosphere without real snow. They are a popular tool to visually enhance events and productions, helping to set a specific mood or ambience.

How Does a Snow Machine Work?

The core process of a snow machine involves using a special snow fluid such as snow fluid or foam fluid, typically made from a mixture of water and a foaming agent. This fluid is pumped through the machine and often mixed with air to increase the volume and lightness of the resulting snowflakes.

The next step is the emission of the snowflakes. The fluid is atomised through a nozzle or blower into fine droplets and projected into the air. This transforms the liquid into small, foamy flakes that look and behave like real snow as they gently fall to the ground.

Depending on the machine’s settings, the snowfall can appear as a light dusting or a thick snowstorm.