hopper and a long discharge conveyor.
Photo courtesy of Doppstadt.
In October, Doppstadt will begin series production of its SM 620 K Plus separating machine, which will require less filling and 40 percent more rubble heap volume, according to the company.
The remote-controlled SM 620 K Plus features a large charger hopper, which is more than 7 cubic meters in volume, as well as a long discharge conveyor. In addition, the machine doesn’t stop when on the move. The separating machine is a tracked vehicle that’s stable on uneven terrain and can develop tractive forces to suit the application at hand, the company says.
According to Doppstadt, once series production of the SM 620 K Plus begins, it will have completed its portfolio of separating machines.
“All the machines are extremely powerful and adaptable,” says Volker Mihr, production manager for Doppstadt. “They can sort practically any incoming material into up to six fractions, and by changing their sieving elements – which does not require tools – they can adapt to the most complex tasks.”