Photo: Sandvik
Photo: Sandvik
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Powerful plants and components for on-the-go jobs

Some of the latest equipment for mobile jobs comes from Sandvik, Rotochopper and Haver & Boecker Niagara.

Photo: Sandvik
Photo: Sandvik

Sandvik introduced its new Endurance packages of mobile crushing parts, aiming to maximize uptime for customers. Sandvik says the parts in Endurance packages are configurable and can be tailored to meet specific customer needs and requirements. They are designed for sites working long hours or at remote locations where availability and support are essential. According to Sandvik, Endurance packages have all the items needed for repair and maintenance packaged conveniently together, and they’re available in advance for jobsites. The packages range from standard maintenance to major component exchanges, and they’re designed around three main concepts: maintenance, repair and overhaul.


Trommel series elevates screening efficiency

Photo: Rotochopper
Photo: Rotochopper

Rotochopper introduced the MT Series trommel screen. The company says the series delivers maximum productivity and superior screening efficiency with a compact footprint, making it ideal for operations of any size. A large screening area and up to 135 hp provide high-volume throughput of compost, organic soil, mulch, biomass and waste with minimal material handling. The MT Series offers seamless integration with existing equipment, Rotochopper says, streamlining overall operations. The MT Series is available in two models: the MT175, with a length of 39 ft. and weight of 37,500 pounds, and the MT237 for larger operations and volumes weighing 64,000 pounds and a length of 53 ft. Tracks provide easy maneuverability for even small operations, while hydraulically folding discharge conveyors make setup, adjustment and transport easier for increased uptime.


Redesigned screen features new technology

Photo: Haver & Boecker Niagara
Photo: Haver & Boecker Niagara

Haver & Boecker Niagara updated its Niagara F-Class vibrating screen with new technology for simplified maintenance, maximum performance and longevity. The new design retains the technical benefits of the original F-Class, including improved performance in material stratification and reduced blinding and pegging. According to Haver & Boecker Niagara, the vibrating screen is now primarily manufactured with vibration-resistant lockbolts instead of the traditional welding used in previous designs. Lockbolts are more effective at maintaining structural integrity during the demanding, load-bearing, high-vibration operation of a vibrating screen, the company says. Lockbolts also make maintenance more convenient, safer and cost-effective.