The very latest in aggregate equipment, technology

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 adds. Processing possibilities include recycling applications such as concrete, rubble and asphalt, as well as soft to medium-hard natural stone.

---

Laser system pushes limits for underground mapping

Carlson Software released the Carlson C-ALS HD, a successor to the Carlson C-ALS Gyro. According to Carlson, the auto-scanning laser system sets an industry standard by offering enhanced visual inspection capabilities along with accurate 3D underground mapping functionality. Equipped with a high-definition camera and an 874-lumen spotlight on the C-ALS head, Carlson says the C-ALS HD offers increased visualization capability with up to 25 meters of visibility. Users can visualize in real time as the probe is deployed to spot obstructions and monitor deployment in underground environments. The new functionality provides added visibility and enables professionals to identify and analyze potential hazards, structural issues or areas of concern with utmost precision and accuracy.

---

Versatility a key feature of mobile conveyor

ProStack, a Terex brand, introduced a tracked conveyor product in the Ranger 6-27H. According to ProStack, the Ranger 6-27H can stockpile directly from crushers and screeners. It can also load and unload barges. The Ranger 6-27H was engineered with an extended conveyor for situations that require more reach to span gaps or to create larger stockpiles. A conveyor length of 90 ft. allows operators to stockpile about 18,675 sq. ft.

---

Screen design aids in elimination of blinding, clogging

The Bivitec screening plant from AEI (Aggregates Equipment Inc.) involves a dual-vibratory process that moves the screen in two directions, making it harder for materials to become lodged in mesh and slow production. According to AEI, the Bivitec features flexible polyurethane screen mats that can withstand high g-forces as they’re tensioned and relaxed, creating a flip-flow motion that separates difficult-to-screen materials. The motion prevents material blinding and allows for high throughput rates and accurate particle size separation, the company adds.

---

Motor control for electric-driven surface pumps optimized

Pioneer Pump, a Franklin Electric Co. brand, introduced the ElectricPAK packaged variable frequency drive (VFD) as a solution to withstand the demands of mobile dewatering applications. The platform is engineered to deliver a more intuitive operation experience via a touchscreen interface known as SmartPrime, the company says. The ElectricPAK can be mounted to the pump skid to simplify transport and ensure the pump, motor and VFD are always ready to set up and go on the jobsite. The VFD can also be mounted in its own standalone skid for maximum setup versatility and use with different pumping systems. The standalone skid features a metal cage design that keeps the VFD protected and secure during transport while providing extra protection against jobsite hazards.

---

Powerful, reliable vibration for screening processes

Martin Engineering manufactures electric and hydraulic vibrators that are designed for screening and separating a range of bulk materials, including aggregates and sand. ATEX-certified for use in environments with a high risk of explosion, Martin Engineering screen vibrators are engineered to be highly durable. They’re backed by a three-year warranty, the company says.