Next-generation jaw crusher debuts from Kleemann

By |  March 24, 2021
The Mobicat MC 110(i) EVO2 is designed for the first crushing stage and is used in medium-hard to hard natural stone and in recycling. Photo: Kleemann

The Mobicat MC 110(i) EVO2 is designed for the first crushing stage and is used in medium-hard to hard natural stone and in recycling. Photo: Kleemann

Kleemann launched the Mobicat MC 110(i) EVO2, presenting a mobile jaw crushing plant of a new generation.

During the development of the Mobicat MC 110(i) EVO2, Kleemann says it concentrated on the requirements of demolition and building companies, contract crushers and quarry operators. With an hourly output of up to 400 tph, the company says the new mobile jaw crusher meets requirements in the medium output range.

According to Kleemann, its engineers emphasized optimum transportability and fast start-up. The transport height was reduced, and relocation is now possible by means of semi low-loaders.

The start-up procedure takes about 10 minutes, Kleemann adds, including time for flaps, belts and the feed hopper.

Features

The Mobicat MC 110(i) EVO2 features a new two-stage overload system, effectively preventing blockages and material bridging that can lead to unwanted downtimes. If uncrushables enter, Kleemann says the closed-side setting opens twice as fast as the predecessor plant or, as an option, up to 40 times faster. This increases the availability and, thus, the overall output, according to Kleemann.

The crushing plant also features Spective, Kleemann’s digital operating concept that has an intuitive structure. A 12-in. touchpanel was optimized with regard to user guidance and visualization, Kleemann says. New components such as a radio remote control and a small radio remote control were integrated in the Spective world. Also, a new solution – Spective Connect – sends important plant data to smartphones.

Additionally, Kleemann integrated a series of new technologies and improvements. The CFS (continuous feed system) guarantees a continuous crusher feed and, thus, a daily output of up to 10 percent more, the company says. An independent double-deck prescreen effectively separates fines before they reach the crushing process, increasing the total plant throughput.

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About the Author:

Kevin Yanik is editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He can be reached at 216-706-3724 or kyanik@northcoastmedia.net.

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