We are back in action after a pause for maintenance, back to making road base. Everything seems to be working good again. Hope everyone is staying safe, enjoy. #powerscreen
I worked in a quarry for 6 years back in the 80s here in upstate NY. I think you have a very well maintained operation here. I was a shot rock loader operator, but also loaded trucks, built stock piles, maintained the hall roads, and when the plant was down, I jumped off and helped dig out the tail pulleys. At first start up, we had no ground man. Brings back memories, and back aches.LOL
They serve different purposes generally. The jaw is usually the primary crusher and crushes the rock down to a size that the cone crusher (secondary crusher) can handle. In our instance we use the jaw to crush down 24" rock to 4", then the cone crushes the 4" sized rock down to 3/4" .
Was this the jaw-crusher that lost it's clutch? If it is, how long was the machine down? How long did it take to receive the replacement parts? How long did it take to install the parts? It looks like you moved the operation to a different section of the quarry from the 'Broke it' video? You guys having to put in long days & weekends to catch up? Good to see you up & runnin'. Thanks for the video.
Yes it was this one. It took around 2 weeks to get parts replaced. It put us behind but luckily its not a pressed for time material order like others can be
you have to keep your jaw or cone crushing machines almost 3/4 full. when they run almost empty it puts extra strain on almost everything important. happy crushing and wish the best, great video.
Something about this is so satisfying I love seeing all that dust I love the smell of rock and dirt dust could literally smell it all day long I love it
belle installation mais d'experience le concasseur à machoires est sous almente à mon avis en principe il faudrait que la gueule du machoires soit à blc surtout que le caillou est tres petit tu pourrais presque le passer dans un 400x250 mis à part le debit
