The latest crushing, breaking equipment for producers

By |  November 13, 2023
Photo: EvoQuip

Photo: EvoQuip

The Bison 340 is the newest and largest addition to EvoQuip’s Bison jaw crusher range. EvoQuip, a Terex Corp. brand, says, the 34-ton crusher has a 39-in. x 23-in. jaw chamber opening and an output potential of 308 tph – depending on the application. The Bison 340 is designed for operators in quarrying, demolition, recycling and mining. It features tracked mobility for quick setup time and hydraulic crusher setting adjustments for total control of product size. The hydrostatic drive, which is included as standard, allows the crusher to be run in reverse. EvoQuip says this is particularly useful for removing blockages from the chamber or when crushing in sticky applications like asphalt. All Bison jaw crushers come with the T-Link telemetry system fitted as standard.


Equipment to expect come next year

Photo: Kleemann

Photo: Kleemann

Kleemann plans to introduce a mobile impact crusher to North America in 2024. According to the company, its Mobirex MR 100(i) NEO is an efficient, powerful and flexible plant that will also be available as an all-electric offering called the Mobirex MR 100(i) NEOe. With compact dimensions and a low transport weight, Kleemann says the MR 100(i) NEO can be used in a variety of applications. Operation in tight worksite spaces or in frequently changing workplaces is possible, Kleemann says. Processing possibilities include recycling applications such as concrete, rubble and asphalt, as well as soft to medium-hard natural stone.


Plug-and-play option for efficient breaking

Photo: Brokk

Photo: Brokk

The Brokk pedestal boom is a compact, stationary breaker boom system for aggregate operations. According to Brokk, its machine range allows producers to apply the power and precision of its demolition robots to primary breaking tasks that feed mobile crushers, jaw crushers, gyratory crushers and grizzlies. Brokk says the pedestal boom offers an unrivaled range of motion, pairing the company’s three-part arm system with 360-degree slewing for maximum versatility in underground applications. The unit can be operated with either a tethered remote or from a control room.


Solution for riprap, heavy-clay materials

Photo: MDS

Photo: MDS

The M515 is ideal for creating riprap and recovering rocks that are mixed with clay and other sticky materials, according to MDS. The M515 was redesigned to include features that improve transportation, access and stockpile heights. An enhanced engine in the model now includes a swing-out feature and a swing-out access platform that makes access to the cabinet easier. Also, the location of the engine was changed to the side of the unit, enabling customers to fit the unit on smaller bed trailers in North America and lower their transportation costs. The fines and mid-product conveyors were made longer to increase stockpile heights, MDS adds.


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