Skip to main content

Major Wire to showcase Flex-Mat 3 screen technology

Major Wire Industries’ innovative Flex-Mat 3 vibrating wire technology for screening will be on show. The Montreal, Canada-based company, sharing its stand with Haver & Boecker, its European sales representative, offers its Flex-Mat 3 high-performance, self-cleaning screen media, which it claims helps screening operations increase screen capacity and material throughput while reducing downtime. Available for tensioned or modular screen decks, Flex-Mat 3 panels (now in its third generation since its introduc
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Major Wire Industries’ Flex-Mat 3 Tensioned screen media in use
2708 Major Wire Industries’ innovative Flex-Mat 3 vibrating wire technology for screening will be on show.

The Montreal, Canada-based company, sharing its stand with Haver & Boecker, its European sales representative, offers its Flex-Mat 3 high-performance, self-cleaning screen media, which it claims helps screening operations increase screen capacity and material throughput while reducing downtime.

Available for tensioned or modular screen decks, Flex-Mat 3 panels (now in its third generation since its introduction in 1996) are said to provide up to 30% more screen capacity than traditional woven wire and up to 50% more screen capacity than polyurethane and rubber panels in applications including aggregate, mining, sand and gravel. Independently vibrating wires increase the open area and are said to eliminate blinding, pegging and clogging.

For tensioned screen decks, Flex-Mat 3 Tensioned’s lime green polyurethane strips align to the screen box’s crown bars and hold individual wires in place as they run from hook to hook. It is available in a broad range of opening sizes (30 mesh to 102mm).

Major Wire says that on modular screen decks, Flex-Mat 3 Modular 305mm x 305-mm and 305mm x 610mm panels use the same frames and installation types as traditional polyurethane and rubber panels, which they can replace.

Stand: B2.129/236

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.MajorWire.cc www.MajorWire.cc false http://www.majorwire.cc/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Durability with Ty-Max screen media from Haver & Boecker Niagara
    February 13, 2020
    Haver & Boecker Niagara says that its Ty-Max screen media maximises uptime on challenging wet or dry screening applications.
  • Long life and reliability from innovative crusher
    July 9, 2012
    New technology broadens Sandvik's offering for crushing and screening. Mike Woof reports Sandvik is making a series of upgrades to its crushing and screening line in jaw and cone crushers as well as wear parts, and these should suit an array of applications ranging from small recycling operations up to large quarry sites. At the more versatile end of the range is the new CJ208 jaw crusher, the latest addition to the CJ200 series jaw crusher line-up. This crusher is the smallest of the CJ200 Series and offer
  • Ensuring screening efficiency can cut costs
    September 30, 2013
    Major Wire Industries, a leading manufacturer of screen media, has determined a numbers of methods to tackle common screening problems Screen media inefficiencies can reduce product quality, production and profit as much as a poorly performing screen box. Screen media modifications cost less than screen box upgrades and can provide major benefits for little outlay. If material is coming off the end of the deck, instead of passing through the screen cloth there are several possible problems. It could be that
  • Haver & Boecker’s mixed screen media options boosts efficiency
    November 7, 2018
    Haver & Boecker recently showcased at the AGG1 2018 exhibition in Houston, US, its blended screen media options for each vibrating screen deck. The Canadian aggregates equipment manufacturer says that the blended screen media approach offers improved efficiency by extending screen media life and minimising issues such as blinding and pegging. The company’s technicians work with producers, evaluating their applications, challenges and goals to customise screen media selection. Before making recommendations