Skip to main content

Ammann has designed productive and versatile asphalt plants

Ammann says that its QuickBatch plant has been transport-optimised to make it more mobile and versatile. The new QuickBatch plant is designed for easy, cost-effective transportation and installation. The plant fits into a series of standard shipping containers, making it easy to move from one site to another. In conventional layout it can be carried in nine containers, though additional features may require more units. Typical additions include special equipment for handling RAP and using this in asphalt pr
January 6, 2017 Read time: 1 min
6791 Ammann says that its QuickBatch plant has been transport-optimised to make it more mobile and versatile. The new QuickBatch plant is designed for easy, cost-effective transportation and installation. The plant fits into a series of standard shipping containers, making it easy to move from one site to another. In conventional layout it can be carried in nine containers, though additional features may require more units. Typical additions include special equipment for handling RAP and using this in asphalt production. However the firm says that this system also offers customers the benefits of more conventional stationary facilities, such as a high-production capacity. Key core components, including dryer/filter units and mixing tower modules are all fitted inside standard transport containers.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • More ADM, Less ATM
    June 14, 2012
    Asphalt Drum Mixers (ADM) says its SPL hot-mix asphalt plants are an affordable option for contractors with low production requirements. The SPL series is said to include all necessary components for drum-mixing asphalt production, yet can fit on a single trailer frame. The plants provide high reliability while producing asphalt at a very low cost per ton.
  • Longer lasting road surfaces with advanced asphalt paving
    February 20, 2012
    Contractors face an array of sophisticated paving technologies, Mike Woof reports. Asphalt paving technology continues to advance as manufacturers develop more efficient and reliable equipment. Paving techniques are also improving, while new polymer modified bitumen materials and recycling methodologies further increase the range of road surfacing options available to the client and contractor.
  • Upgrading a Benninghoven asphalt plant with new technology
    October 18, 2017
    Benninghoven plant owned by Breisach-based Johann Joos Tief- und Straßenbauunternehmung is 40 years old but now features new technology, increasing its range of capabilities. To meet demands for the use of RAP, the plant has been reconfigured with the latest technology from Benninghoven. This new addition to the plant will allow its facility as a Recycling Priority Plant (RPP). The plant upgrade features a Benninghoven BA 4000 system with a capacity of up to 320tonnes/hour.
  • Upgrading a Benninghoven asphalt plant with new technology
    October 18, 2017
    Benninghoven plant owned by Breisach-based Johann Joos Tief- und Straßenbauunternehmung is 40 years old but now features new technology, increasing its range of capabilities. To meet demands for the use of RAP, the plant has been reconfigured with the latest technology from Benninghoven. This new addition to the plant will allow its facility as a Recycling Priority Plant (RPP). The plant upgrade features a Benninghoven BA 4000 system with a capacity of up to 320tonnes/hour.