The cone crushers for sale are used for crushing medium and above hardness of various minerals and rocks, the cone crusher machine has large crushing ratio, high efficiency, high capacity, low operation cost, easy adjustment and economic characteristics. As the components selection and structural design are reasonable, so this cone crusher for sale has long using life, and the final product particle size is uniform, this cone crusher for sale design reduced the load cycle, we adopt hydraulic chamber clearing system in the medium and large size cone crusher, this reducing downtime greatly, and each specifications of the cone crusher chamber can meet different needs of the users, you can choose a different cavity, in order to better adapt to your needs.

This kind of cone crusher for sale is a new type crusher machine that used the new crushing concept. This cone crusher for sale is entirely different from jaw crusher, impact crusher, hammer crusher and other crushers on structure and working principle. The special crushing capacity and production ability is relatively great than other crusher machines. Cone crusher include spring cone crusher, symons cone crusher and hydraulic cone crusher. All of these kind cone crusher are going to for sale.

With the progress of accelerated urbanization construction, the construction waste has been became a problem that impede city development. As the main equipment processing construction waste, the jaw crusher from China made great contribution to the construction industry. Construction waste is entirely possible to be recycled by jaw crusher from China. Scrap steel, scrap steel and other scrap metal materials can be processed and directly reused or recycled. So the demand for jaw crusher from China in the construction market has been increased in 2011. In 2012, Kefid will take more efforts to develop and research new type jaw crusher to meet the need of different consumers.

For the waste concrete, people can use jaw crusher from China as the coarse crushing step, the processed construction waste can be used to be the base of road. As well as other building materials, such as floor tile, wallboard and concrete material. Because construction waste dumping more concentrated, the site is limited, and transportation is not very convenient, many consumer suggested use of jaw crusher for sale from China. This jaw crusher produced by Kefid company can be used for a variety of large-scale multi-stage crushing bulk materials. The jaw crusher from China can save a lot of infrastructure and relocation costs.

In each trailer, AI Automation implemented Mitsubishi Q series and FX series PLC equipment as well as Mitsubishi HMI touch screens. Mitsubishi’s variable speed drives were used to provide finer control, as were Mitsubishi’s variable speed drives.
At final count, the full plant consisted of one primary jaw crusher, one tertiary cone crusher, one secondary cone crusher, one fines vibratory multi-deck screen, one scalping multi-deck screen, and three height-variable roving radial stackers with ultrasonic material level sensing.
Each section of mobile plant can be independently operated, or coupled together for various plant configurations, for example to deal with different material grades or types.
Communications systems
Local configuration and control for each trailer was afforded by the PLC system and touch screens present in every unit. This is in addition to the standard central control.
“The main control room with 15-inch touch screens is where the client can oversee the lot,” Heath explained. “The screens themselves are quite intelligent: they handle the transmission of data between the systems and works quite well.”
All the trailers provide operational feedback of critical system pressures and temperatures back to the control room HMI unit, and the system is expandable. For example, video plant surveillance can be installed later, as can direct remote access capabilities which will allow even more flexible monitoring and configuration.
Communications between the trailers and control equipment is handled by radio Ethernet, which eliminates the need for pesky re-cabling when the modules are reconfigured for new applications.
Given the application, the speed and reliability of radio Ethernet technology was more than satisfactory for the project.
“The data speed varies depending on what we’re transmitting,” said Heath. “We do not shift a large amount of data around. It was more necessary to bring the system together into a single HMI screen and controller; we’re only periodically looking at the information or sending out bits of data.”
Mobility and flexibility
Mobility was a big consideration for the project, with the modular nature of the trailers allowing the client to mix and match the plant according to its needs. For example, the client can choose to exclude plants when they are not necessary for the process.
“[With this project], you can change the plant’s configuration easily. [With] a fixed plant, you can’t do that, you’re stuck with what you’ve got, and it’s a major exercise to reconfigure,” Heath told PACE.
“This plant could be reconfigured in a number of ways, depending on what grade of ore you are processing, or what you’re trying to achieve.”
The self-contained nature of the plants was boosted by the use of diesel electric generators on each trailer, meaning the system did not have to be tethered to a central powerhouse, a fixed power plant or power source, further improving the flexibility and configurability of the solution.
According to Heath, a system of the scope specified would normally be a fixed plant, but the need for two or three different configurations meant a fixed plant was out of the question.
“You wouldn’t be able to achieve that configurability with a fixed plant – the plant would have been massive,” Heath said.
While the trailers lend themselves well to being transported, the project in Western Australia was intended for just one mine site. However, Heath acknowledged the potential of such a system for higher end sectors, where the plants may need to be shifted to various sites on a needed basis, or around the site.
In addition to the flexible configuration of the plant, additional control over processes like material feed control, screening efficiency and stock piling was provided by the use of Mitsubishi variable speed drives.
This combination of equipment allowed the client fine-grained control over its operation, with the processes entirely adjustable according to the grade of ore it had to deal with. The variable speed drives also provided energy savings, ensuring a full tank of diesel lasts as long as possible.
Reliability matters
In mining applications, with its tough conditions and when dealing with ore of various hardness, reliability is key – especially when any downtime can represent millions of lost dollars.
By all accounts, the Mitsubishi equipment package has taken the 800 to 1,000 tonnes per hour production rate, extreme heat, dust, vibration and precipitation in its stride, with reliable and efficient performance.
Heath swears by Mitsubishi equipment. “I personally used Mitsubishi for some 15 or more years, and its systems are highly reliable,” said Heath.
“Their equipment is advanced, and is considered a world-wide market leader. Certainly it has a reputation of reliability and one that is well-earned.”
Reliability is certainly good news for the client. Depending on the grade of ore being crushed, these plants can be set up and run for ten years or more.
For distributors, happy customers are a good thing, but Heath wryly points out that this reliability means rarely will he get sales out of replacing broken equipment. Most of AI Automation’s work now comes from either expansion or superseded equipment replacement.
Many advantages
Heath summed up the advantages of the project for the client as “mobility, reliability, configurability and cost”.
Through the use of Mitsubishi’s equipment and control technology, AI Automation was able to build a solution to address the client’s need for a flexible solution.
By mounting the plants on self-powered trailers, the firm opened the door to a solution which can be quickly and cost-effectively rearranged to deal with a wide variety of tasks and material.
This innovative form factor, along with the proven reliability of the equipment, meant AI Automation’s client has been blissfully quiet about the project since its delivery.

In each trailer, AI Automation implemented Mitsubishi Q series and FX series PLC equipment as well as Mitsubishi HMI touch screens. Mitsubishi’s variable speed drives were used to provide finer control, as were Mitsubishi’s variable speed drives.

At final count, the full plant consisted of one primary jaw crusher, one tertiary cone crusher, one secondary cone crusher, one fines vibratory multi-deck screen, one scalping multi-deck screen, and three height-variable roving radial stackers with ultrasonic material level sensing.

Each section of mobile plant can be independently operated, or coupled together for various plant configurations, for example to deal with different material grades or types.

Communications systems

Local configuration and control for each trailer was afforded by the PLC system and touch screens present in every unit. This is in addition to the standard central control.

“The main control room with 15-inch touch screens is where the client can oversee the lot,” Heath explained. “The screens themselves are quite intelligent: they handle the transmission of data between the systems and works quite well.”

All the trailers provide operational feedback of critical system pressures and temperatures back to the control room HMI unit, and the system is expandable. For example, video plant surveillance can be installed later, as can direct remote access capabilities which will allow even more flexible monitoring and configuration.

Communications between the trailers and control equipment is handled by radio Ethernet, which eliminates the need for pesky re-cabling when the modules are reconfigured for new applications.

Given the application, the speed and reliability of radio Ethernet technology was more than satisfactory for the project.

“The data speed varies depending on what we’re transmitting,” said Heath. “We do not shift a large amount of data around. It was more necessary to bring the system together into a single HMI screen and controller; we’re only periodically looking at the information or sending out bits of data.”

Mobility and flexibility

Mobility was a big consideration for the project, with the modular nature of the trailers allowing the client to mix and match the plant according to its needs. For example, the client can choose to exclude plants when they are not necessary for the process.

“[With this project], you can change the plant’s configuration easily. [With] a fixed plant, you can’t do that, you’re stuck with what you’ve got, and it’s a major exercise to reconfigure,” Heath told PACE.

“This plant could be reconfigured in a number of ways, depending on what grade of ore you are processing, or what you’re trying to achieve.”

The self-contained nature of the plants was boosted by the use of diesel electric generators on each trailer, meaning the system did not have to be tethered to a central powerhouse, a fixed power plant or power source, further improving the flexibility and configurability of the solution.

According to Heath, a system of the scope specified would normally be a fixed plant, but the need for two or three different configurations meant a fixed plant was out of the question.

“You wouldn’t be able to achieve that configurability with a fixed plant – the plant would have been massive,” Heath said.

While the trailers lend themselves well to being transported, the project in Western Australia was intended for just one mine site. However, Heath acknowledged the potential of such a system for higher end sectors, where the plants may need to be shifted to various sites on a needed basis, or around the site.

In addition to the flexible configuration of the plant, additional control over processes like material feed control, screening efficiency and stock piling was provided by the use of Mitsubishi variable speed drives.

This combination of equipment allowed the client fine-grained control over its operation, with the processes entirely adjustable according to the grade of ore it had to deal with. The variable speed drives also provided energy savings, ensuring a full tank of diesel lasts as long as possible.

Reliability matters

In mining applications, with its tough conditions and when dealing with ore of various hardness, reliability is key – especially when any downtime can represent millions of lost dollars.

By all accounts, the Mitsubishi equipment package has taken the 800 to 1,000 tonnes per hour production rate, extreme heat, dust, vibration and precipitation in its stride, with reliable and efficient performance.

Heath swears by Mitsubishi equipment. “I personally used Mitsubishi for some 15 or more years, and its systems are highly reliable,” said Heath.

“Their equipment is advanced, and is considered a world-wide market leader. Certainly it has a reputation of reliability and one that is well-earned.”

Reliability is certainly good news for the client. Depending on the grade of ore being crushed, these plants can be set up and run for ten years or more.

For distributors, happy customers are a good thing, but Heath wryly points out that this reliability means rarely will he get sales out of replacing broken equipment. Most of AI Automation’s work now comes from either expansion or superseded equipment replacement.

Many advantages

Heath summed up the advantages of the project for the client as “mobility, reliability, configurability and cost”.

Through the use of Mitsubishi’s equipment and control technology, AI Automation was able to build a solution to address the client’s need for a flexible solution.

By mounting the plants on self-powered trailers, the firm opened the door to a solution which can be quickly and cost-effectively rearranged to deal with a wide variety of tasks and material.

This innovative form factor, along with the proven reliability of the equipment, meant AI Automation’s client has been blissfully quiet about the project since its delivery.

Preparation is the key
The revised mobile jaw crusher guidance notes make a number of recommendations. Perhaps the most important of these is the preparation of material prior to crushing. “The segregation of construction and demolition waste prior to crushing is vitally important,” Button said. “It helps ensure a high quality and saleable end product and it is the only real way of ensuring that tramp iron doesn’t make it into the crusher jaws.”
There are numerous solutions to this pre-sorting conundrum including pre-screening systems, hand-picking, and even pre-processing with a crusher bucket, for example. All will have their place in certain applications but all are still likely to require a fall-back position.
“The Health and Safety Executive believe that a platform-mounted mini excavator equipped with a hydraulic breaker or a dedicated pedestal-mounted breaker boom negates the need for a man to be stationed on the crusher during operation,” Button said. “But once again, it is import to differentiate between a demolition site and a quarry. In quarries, the crusher isn’t subject to height restrictions during transportation. Quarries also have plenty of room to spare while on an average demolition site, space is at a premium. These are important issues that need to be addressed.”
Shaking all over
Another key issue to be addressed by the new guidance notes is the often emotive subject of whole body vibration. The HSE has already made it quite clear that operatives stood on a working mobile crusher would be considered to be exceeding whole body vibration limits and to be well above action levels for noise emissions.
“We have been aware of the long-term effects of whole body vibration for a number of years, although primarily related to other types of mobile plant and equipment. As the demolition sector embraces ever more efficient recycling methods, the use of mobile crushers will continue to become increasingly widespread. We will, therefore, have to address the subject of vibration on these highly specialised machines as well. New technology such as remotely-controlled operation and CCTV cameras positioned within the crusher chamber may ultimately help make mobile jaw crushers safer,” summarised Button.
“But, for the time being, it is our responsibility as an industry to help protect our operatives. And the revised guidance notes will play a key role in that task.”

Preparation is the key

The revised mobile jaw crusher guidance notes make a number of recommendations. Perhaps the most important of these is the preparation of material prior to crushing. “The segregation of construction and demolition waste prior to crushing is vitally important,” Button said. “It helps ensure a high quality and saleable end product and it is the only real way of ensuring that tramp iron doesn’t make it into the crusher jaws.”

There are numerous solutions to this pre-sorting conundrum including pre-screening systems, hand-picking, and even pre-processing with a crusher bucket, for example. All will have their place in certain applications but all are still likely to require a fall-back position.

“The Health and Safety Executive believe that a platform-mounted mini excavator equipped with a hydraulic breaker or a dedicated pedestal-mounted breaker boom negates the need for a man to be stationed on the crusher during operation,” Button said. “But once again, it is import to differentiate between a demolition site and a quarry. In quarries, the crusher isn’t subject to height restrictions during transportation. Quarries also have plenty of room to spare while on an average demolition site, space is at a premium. These are important issues that need to be addressed.”

Shaking all over

Another key issue to be addressed by the new guidance notes is the often emotive subject of whole body vibration. The HSE has already made it quite clear that operatives stood on a working mobile crusher would be considered to be exceeding whole body vibration limits and to be well above action levels for noise emissions.

“We have been aware of the long-term effects of whole body vibration for a number of years, although primarily related to other types of mobile plant and equipment. As the demolition sector embraces ever more efficient recycling methods, the use of mobile crushers will continue to become increasingly widespread. We will, therefore, have to address the subject of vibration on these highly specialised machines as well. New technology such as remotely-controlled operation and CCTV cameras positioned within the crusher chamber may ultimately help make mobile jaw crushers safer,” summarised Button.

“But, for the time being, it is our responsibility as an industry to help protect our operatives. And the revised guidance notes will play a key role in that task.”

Produced in conjunction with crushing equipment manufacturer Sandvik Mining and Construction, the revised guidance notes address a number of potential hazards associated with track-mounted mobile crushers.
“Although thankfully not on our members’ sites, there have been fatalities involving jaw crushers and the Health and Safety Executive is taking a very keen interest in their safe operation,” said NFDC chief executive Howard Button.
“The HSE is seeking to outlaw the practice of having an operative on the machine’s platform while it’s in operation to protect him from being struck by an excavator’s bucket, avoid possible whole body vibration, limit exposure to noise and dust, prevent him falling into the crushing chamber and to avoid him being hit by material ejected from the crusher’s jaws. We are similarly keen to avoid these potential hazards but we are also keen to ensure that any guidance reflects the nature of our business and are not simply a set of modified rules derived from a quarry guidance.”
Quarry vs recycling duties
There are numerous differences between a jaw crusher in a quarry processing virgin aggregate and a jaw crusher on a demolition or recycling site processing a variety of materials. Key among these is the presence of steel, tramp iron and other contaminants in the feed material.
“The primary reason a man is stationed atop a track mounted mobile crusher is to watch for materials that might cause a blockage such as steel reinforcing bar, or worse, a girder section. That is something quarries simply don’t have to contend with,” Button asserted. “These are, however, ever-present dangers in a demolition or recycling application and operators have to be vigilant to avoid blockage, bridging and damage to conveyors. Our guidance notes reflect the differences between these two distinct applications but are still designed to safeguard our operatives.”

Produced in conjunction with crushing equipment manufacturer Sandvik Mining and Construction, the revised guidance notes address a number of potential hazards associated with track-mounted mobile crushers.

“Although thankfully not on our members’ sites, there have been fatalities involving jaw crushers and the Health and Safety Executive is taking a very keen interest in their safe operation,” said NFDC chief executive Howard Button.

“The HSE is seeking to outlaw the practice of having an operative on the machine’s platform while it’s in operation to protect him from being struck by an excavator’s bucket, avoid possible whole body vibration, limit exposure to noise and dust, prevent him falling into the crushing chamber and to avoid him being hit by material ejected from the crusher’s jaws. We are similarly keen to avoid these potential hazards but we are also keen to ensure that any guidance reflects the nature of our business and are not simply a set of modified rules derived from a quarry guidance.”

Quarry vs recycling duties

There are numerous differences between a jaw crusher in a quarry processing virgin aggregate and a jaw crusher on a demolition or recycling site processing a variety of materials. Key among these is the presence of steel, tramp iron and other contaminants in the feed material.

“The primary reason a man is stationed atop a track mounted mobile crusher is to watch for materials that might cause a blockage such as steel reinforcing bar, or worse, a girder section. That is something quarries simply don’t have to contend with,” Button asserted. “These are, however, ever-present dangers in a demolition or recycling application and operators have to be vigilant to avoid blockage, bridging and damage to conveyors. Our guidance notes reflect the differences between these two distinct applications but are still designed to safeguard our operatives.”

Sandvik launched the new and innovative designed QJ241 tracked jaw crusher. Purposely redesigned in order to accommodate the emissions-compliant engines in accordance with the new 2011 Stage 3B / Tier 4i Engine Legislation, Sandvik decided to also take this opportunity to redevelop and upgrade its best selling compact jaw crusher to create one of the most technologically advanced tracked crushers in the market. The upgraded model incorporates the class leading characteristics of its predecessor, the QJ240, such as the high performing powerful 1000 x 650 mm jaw with hydraulic CSS setting, reversible jaw for relieving blockages, automatic central lubrication system for reducing maintenance time, dust suppression, overband magnet and side conveyor but now includes many additional outstanding features as standard which will set it apart from the competition.

One of the most advanced benefits to the customer is the addition of a raise and lower facility on the main conveyor. The conveyor can be raised and lowered for transport and will give increased clearance on the main conveyor for removal of rebar which will make it the ideal choice for recycling applications. It has also been extended to give an increased discharge height enabling enhanced stockpiling capabilities.

New features:
• A new hydraulic control system which will allow greater efficiency and ease of access and maintenance as all controls are located at ground level
• Level sensor fitted to the jaw inlet to optimize feed rate into the crusher
• Improved load control system for the feeder drive to ensure continuous, uninterrupted crushing
• Speed wheel fitted to the main conveyor to stop the feeder avoiding the need to dig out a heavily loaded conveyor
• Hydraulically driven cooling fan with auto reverse to back flush dust from the radiator
• Enhanced fuel economy for lower cost of ownership and a reduction in emissions by upto 45% for a reduced carbon footprint
• Capable of operating in the most hostile environments with a 50°C ambient temperature without any oil changes

The upgraded model has been redesigned with ease of operation in mind. Operators will find the machine much more user-friendly as it has a full PLC control system with colour screen for visual data output and greater access around both sides of the powerpack for easier maintenance and service. The diesel tank and smaller hydraulic tank have inspection covers and have been relocated to the front platform of the machine for improved access and the pipe work is now fabricated from steel to give a maintenance-free sealing solution and better heat dissipation.

Its heavy duty tracked chassis now driven by proportional remote control and hydraulically folding hopper enable a quick-set up time and although purpose designed for the recycling industry, the QJ241 is equally productive in quarrying applications.

These days there are lots of mining projects all over the world, like the Malaysia, Australia,Chile and so on. So there is a great demand of the mining equipments from the clients.However, there are some changes compared with the demands before. For example, thecrushing equipments for the mines. Several years ago, most of the clients prefered to the stationary type, which is very firm. Now most of them are changing ,and choosing the mobile type crushers, which is very easy to build and convenient to move from one sites to another. Nowadays, they are good sellers in all the mining equipments.

Kefid machinery is specialised in designing and manufacturing the mobile crushers in China. They have a strong team to carry out this, and are the biggest and most famous manufacturer in China. The workshop of kefid machinery is more than 120,000 m2 . Usually the monthly production is about 15-20sets mobile crushers. Their mobile crushers are working all over the world. If you are interested in themobile crushers, you can ask them and find the sites near your country for a visit. And then you will find the qualtiy and excellent service.

For more details, you can contact us online or send email to sales@kefidinc.com now.

On April 20, 2011, there will be one set of YG938E69 mobile crushing plant ready for shipment to South America. This stone crushing plant is mainly composed of Vibrating feeder ZSW960X3800, jaw crusher PE600X900 with the capacity of 90-180TPH. Kefid will always keep offering the worldwide market with equipments of superior quality and competitive price.

YG938E69 Mobile Jaw Crusher is ready for shipment to South America

The customer expressed his gratitude in the email: “I admire your carefulness and delicateness to our business and warm heart to me, hope we keep contact and have further cooperation. As you said, friendship is always valued before business.”

In every Kefid People’s heart, it is clear that we have a dream, that one day we can take the responsibility to meet customers’ requirements 100% and build a package that maximizes their return on investment. We have a dream, that one day we could support customers in every conceivable way, with the best advice, the best actions and the best results, wherever and whenever they need us. We have a dream, that one day Kefid will become a bright pearl in mining machinery industry, offer the best service to more and more customers worldwide and build deep friendship with them.

YG938E69 Mobile Jaw Crusher is ready for shipment to South America

Sandvik offers a wide range of medium mobile crushing, screening and scalping solutions for quarrying, recycling, contracting and mining applications. Our mobile units meet high demands for mobility both on site and on the road. Available on crawlers, they are compact, very stable and of low weight. Since the different units are compatible with each other, it is easy to combine two, three or more units, depending on the fractions required.

Jaw crushers
A comprehensive range of mobile jaw crusher to suit a broad range of application.

Cone crushers
A robust group of mobile cones designed for durability and high productivity

Impact crushers
High throughput, robust Impactors for a large range of products

Screens
A full range for screens capable of dealing with an infernite range of applications

Scalpers
A wide range of pre-screen scalpers for high productivity

Semi-mobile
Versatile self-supporting range made transportable in a short time.

Customer support
We have invested in the most comprehensive customer support operation in the industry.

Mining is a basic industry – vital to our economy. Literally, everything in our lives is either grown or mined. Contrary to popular notion, the “stuff” of our lives does not come from WalMart and Target. Likewise, electricity does not come from the socket. The materials in our society and the energy that drives our world originate in the earth. Picture the mining industry extracting a new bicycle or computer for you. Picture a coal mine delivering the electricity to your home. Most of the components for most items and energy sources in our lives come from the earth and are delivered to you by today’s modern mining industry.

Each day, each American utilizes or consumes over 125 pounds of mined materials..over 45,000 pounds annually! Fortunately, our society has also developed increasingly efficient means of recycling materials into other uses. However, there are relatively few items that can be completely recycled. So a strong and technologically advancing mining industry is vital to support our needs. Select “Minerals at Work” to learn more.

Most Americans still carry the images of mining of the 1800’s as their view of modern mining. That period certainly was a key time in our history and mining played a very significant role in settlement, development, industrialization and protection. However, today’s mining industry is both a high tech industry and a guardian of our natural resources, employing more engineers and environmental scientists as a percentage than most any other industry. Select “Stewards of the Environment” to learn more.

The mining industry today also leads the way in safety..as one of the top five safest industries as scored by OSHA and MSHA. A modern mine is regulated by a layering of local, state and federal agencies. A typical mine must secure many permits from those various agencies; permits that are only granted to operations with well defined and scientifically and socially acceptable plans for it’s mining and reclamation activities. The mining industry supports approximately 350,000 jobs in the U.S. and contributes over $49 billion to the economy. More importantly, however, it supports each and every family with the lifestyles they seek, while wisely using and protecting our nation’s resources.

We welcome you to this very important segment of our website and hope that you learn interesting new insights into the important role that minerals play in your life. Take advantage of the materials and links to learn even more! Our goal is that you begin to understand that today’s mining industry is critical in our lives because “EVERYTHING IS EITHER GROWN OR MINED”. Select “Educational Resources” and “Did you Know” to learn more.

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