Sandvik introduces new circular stroke inclined screen
Sandvik’s SK2462 screen is a part of the company’s new range of
SK&SC screens. Photo: Sandvik
Sandvik Construction introduced its SK2462 screen, which is a part of the company’s new range of SK&SC screens. According to the company, the new screen allows users to accurately and efficiently screen material during the secondary or tertiary stage of the process. In addition, it’s able to perform in both wet and dry operating conditions.
Sandvik’s line of SK&SC screens are available in sizes ranging from 1.5- to 3 m wide and 4- to 8 m long. The screens, which come in two, three or four deck versions, have modular, welded designs, which enable ease of installation and maintenance, reports the company.
The screens, according to Sandvik, are easy to fit to an existing plant and can easily adjust to local requirements. They include a range of options including wear protection, washing and dust encapsulation. The screens also feature an adjustable inclination angle and wide range of stroke parameters for enhanced flexibility and versatility.
Finally, the vibration mechanism of the screens can be removed and installed as a fully assembled module, which makes them easier to maintain and can help maximize the life of the components. Built with a reduced number of parts and improved bearing lubrication, the screens require minimal customer engineering, Sandvik adds.
Sandvik Construction is a business area within the Sandvik Group that specializes in providing solutions for construction industry applications, including quarrying, tunneling, excavation, demolition, road building, recycling and civil engineering. Its product line includes a variety of rock tools, drilling rigs, breakings, bulk-materials handling, and crushing and screening machinery.
About the Author: Allison Kral
Allison Kral is the former senior digital media manager for North Coast Media (NCM). She completed her undergraduate degree at Ohio University where she received a Bachelor of Science in magazine journalism from the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. She works across a number of digital platforms, which include creating e-newsletters, writing articles and posting across social media sites. She also creates content for NCM's Portable Plants magazine, GPS World magazine and Geospatial Solutions. Her understanding of the ever-changing digital media world allows her to quickly grasp what a target audience desires and create content that is appealing and relevant for any client across any platform.Subscribe to Pit & Quarry
If you enjoyed this article, subscribe to Pit & Quarry to receive more articles just like it.
