Allu updates its screener crusher products

Allu has updated its screener crusher products, and now offers what it claims to be the biggest such bucket in the world. “Allu launches an updated Allu Screener Crusher where one unit can be equipped with many types of drums: drums with changeable blades, fixed blades or with the new patented TS construction where just by repositioning the blades the customer will be able to get two different fragment sizes with one unit,” says the company. “The feature will benefit customers with more flexibility an
March 4, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Allu’s M series screener crusher bucket: “largest in the world”
2180 Allu has updated its screener crusher products, and now offers what it claims to be the biggest such bucket in the world.

“Allu launches an updated Allu Screener Crusher where one unit can be equipped with many types of drums: drums with changeable blades, fixed blades or with the new patented TS construction where just by repositioning the blades the customer will be able to get two different fragment sizes with one unit,” says the company.

“The feature will benefit customers with more flexibility and business opportunities as the same unit can fulfil several output requirements without additional investments.”

Allu says its M series screener crusher buckets have received a lot of interest from the processing industry and mining.

These monster screen crushers fit 50-160tonne excavators and 30–90tonne wheeled loaders.

Examples of customer applications with M- buckets are, for example, securing material flow in power plants processing lumpy material prior to conveyer belts or processing iron ore for loading and hauling.

“Customers will have substantial benefits also from the wide variety of drums and blades developed by Allu. The stabilisation drum is now available with quickly changeable blades and the change can be done out in the field: no more welding at the job site.”

Also being introduced is the Allu Dare system (Data Reporting system) that reports working data such as working hours and number of buckets processed. This on-line data provides information to the customer that can now estimate even the hourly production.

All videos

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Asphalt plant development is heading in different directions?
    June 14, 2017
    Developments in asphalt plant technology are seeing major gains in energy efficiency and the use of RAP but some manufacturers are moving in different directions - Mike Woof writes. Asphalt Drum Mixers is offering its EX120 asphalt plant as a solution for producers needing a portable counterflow plant that can process high percentages of RAP. The plant features single-drum counterflow technology and is said to be compact, with a capacity of 120tonnes/hour, while the firm says that the machine meets all fede
    Read More
  • HAMM’s novel compaction solution
    February 7, 2017
    HAMM is offering an innovative compaction crushing concept to construction customers - Mike Woof writes HAMM has put its novel crusher drum compactor system in series production. This is based on soil compactor technology, with the key feature being the innovative detachable tools. The idea behind the concept is that a large single drum roller can be used both for crushing and compacting rock. HAMM first unveiled its prototype in 2013 but has been developing and improving the system in a series of trials
    Read More
  • Recycling the Italian way: FAE, Simex, CAMS
    August 31, 2022

    FAE says that its dedicated soil stabiliser is now well-accepted and can work to depths down to 500mm. Because the unit is towed by large tractors, it is suitable for smaller and more compact sites where self-powered stabilisers would be difficult to use.

    As the units are towed by large tractors, the company also distributes the machines through a number of tractor dealers, according to Giorgio Carera, chief executive of FAE in North America. “That’s the kind of distribution we use.”

    Read More
  • Volvo CE machines boost output for US quarry
    June 28, 2018
    At Savage Stone’s 161.9ha quarry in Jessup, Maryland, gabbro is extracted from five 13.1m-tall benches, with chemical rock hardness increasing with each lower level. The shot rock (similar to granite and good for coarse road base) used to be loaded into Volvo 31tonne and 36tonne capacity articulated haulers and 90tonne capacity Euclid rigid haulers and transported 800m uphill to the primary crusher, a Lippmann 5062 jaw crusher. The jaw crusher processes rock to 127-178mm, which is then stockpiled on the s
    Read More

Highlighted Content