+
Boosting productivity through crushers and screening equipment
Equipment

Boosting productivity through crushers and screening equipment

The most obvious way to increase the productivity of crushing is to ensure a steady supply of raw material,use the right equipment combination and employ high-performing, well-designed and built, strong, fine-tuned machines.

High productivity is associated with high output and minimal waste, according to Manesh Thomas, Managing Director, Modern Road Products. “Using the right combo is especially vital when you need to crush very hard materials, a very tough job for any machine.”

Certain features of a crusher are amenable to boost operational productivity and reduce operation cost per tonne. Among these, Kiran Jain, Director, Shri Dakshayani M Sand, and Vice President, Karnataka Quarry and Crusher Owners Association, counts the motor size and the number of ports in the rotor design.

In addition, Bobby, Managing Director, Amity Rock Products, recommends “a well-enclosed hydraulic circuit with precision controls to ensure you use just the optimum power and machine capability, and reduce downtime and wear consumption.”

Dr S R Samal, Chairman and MD, Kalinga Commercial Corporation, which uses two sets of Kleemann crushers –jaw + cone + screen (MC110Z + MCO9 + MS 703) – in its iron ore mines in Odisha, suggests looking for a plant with lower fuel consumption, something the Kleeman plant achieves, or with unique features like a continuous feed system that increases production and reduces wear cost.

Plants that are used to produce both sand as well as aggregate must deliver the desired quantities of each to meet the desired productivity level. “At Mathrani Infra, a Puzzolana 200 TPH three-stage crusher is producing 45-50 per cent high-quality manufactured sand and aggregates, delivering over 1,600 tonne output in a single shift,” says Jitendra Mathrani, Director, Mathrani Mining Infrastructure. “The low power consumption makes the plant an economical, value-for-money machine.”

“Productivity implies that the machines are working fine without any shake and without even 1-mm variance,” explains Ravindra Rao, Director, Sai Srinivasa Laxmi Stone Crushers. “Our production is comparable with the industry average. The low cost of Puzzolana spares helps ensure our productivity and profitability. We have crushed upwards of 1.9 million tonne without any major replacements.”

To read the full article, CLICK HERE.

The most obvious way to increase the productivity of crushing is to ensure a steady supply of raw material,use the right equipment combination and employ high-performing, well-designed and built, strong, fine-tuned machines. High productivity is associated with high output and minimal waste, according to Manesh Thomas, Managing Director, Modern Road Products. “Using the right combo is especially vital when you need to crush very hard materials, a very tough job for any machine.” Certain features of a crusher are amenable to boost operational productivity and reduce operation cost per tonne. Among these, Kiran Jain, Director, Shri Dakshayani M Sand, and Vice President, Karnataka Quarry and Crusher Owners Association, counts the motor size and the number of ports in the rotor design. In addition, Bobby, Managing Director, Amity Rock Products, recommends “a well-enclosed hydraulic circuit with precision controls to ensure you use just the optimum power and machine capability, and reduce downtime and wear consumption.” Dr S R Samal, Chairman and MD, Kalinga Commercial Corporation, which uses two sets of Kleemann crushers –jaw + cone + screen (MC110Z + MCO9 + MS 703) – in its iron ore mines in Odisha, suggests looking for a plant with lower fuel consumption, something the Kleeman plant achieves, or with unique features like a continuous feed system that increases production and reduces wear cost. Plants that are used to produce both sand as well as aggregate must deliver the desired quantities of each to meet the desired productivity level. “At Mathrani Infra, a Puzzolana 200 TPH three-stage crusher is producing 45-50 per cent high-quality manufactured sand and aggregates, delivering over 1,600 tonne output in a single shift,” says Jitendra Mathrani, Director, Mathrani Mining Infrastructure. “The low power consumption makes the plant an economical, value-for-money machine.” “Productivity implies that the machines are working fine without any shake and without even 1-mm variance,” explains Ravindra Rao, Director, Sai Srinivasa Laxmi Stone Crushers. “Our production is comparable with the industry average. The low cost of Puzzolana spares helps ensure our productivity and profitability. We have crushed upwards of 1.9 million tonne without any major replacements.”To read the full article, CLICK HERE.

Related Stories

Gold Stories

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Mumbai-Ahmedabad Bullet Train’s Surat-Vapi Section Set for 2027

The first section of the Mumbai-Ahmedabad Bullet Train corridor, linking Surat and Vapi, is targeted to begin services in 2027. Construction is expected to be completed by December 2026, while Railway Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has indicated that an inauguration could take place around the middle of 2027. The National High Speed Rail Corporation (NHSRCL) said the train being manufactured in India is expected to reach the tracks around April or May 2027. The train will undergo extensive testing before the section is opened for passenger services. The project began construction in 2021 and includ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Indian Railways Approves Four Projects Worth Rs. 7.36 bn Across Four States

Indian Railways has approved four projects with a combined value of Rs. 7.36 bn across Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Gujarat. The programme covers train protection, signalling, electric traction supply and a road overbridge, with each project assigned to a different railway zone. In Uttar Pradesh, Rs. 2.52 bn has been approved to extend the Kavach 4.0 automatic train protection system across 607.7 km in the Lucknow Division of North Eastern Railway. The system monitors train movements and can apply the brakes if a driver fails to observe a signal or exceeds a safe speed. The w..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Chandru Raheja Sells 1.49% Stake in Mindspace REIT for Rs. 5 bn

Billionaire Chandru Lachmandas Raheja has sold a 1.49 per cent holding in Mindspace Business Parks REIT for Rs. 5 bn through a bulk deal on the BSE. The transaction involved 9.9 mn units and was executed at an average price of Rs. 505 per unit, according to exchange data. Following the sale, units of Mindspace Business Parks REIT were trading 0.18 per cent lower at Rs. 504.05 on Tuesday. Exchange data did not identify the buyers involved in the transaction. Raheja is the chairman of real estate company K Raheja Corp. The sale involved 99,00,990 units, representing 1.49 per cent of the Mumbai-b..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

SPECIAL OFFER
QR Code