Crushing and pulverising with Ramtec attachments

Finnish attachments manufacturer Ramtec has developed the Robi RP32 rotating pulveriser. Designed for excavators in the 22-35tonne class, the RP32 features interchangeable work tools enabling the pulverising mechanism to be swapped for bolt-on crushing components. An integral shear plate enables the attachment to cut smaller materials – typically up to 100mm size, said the company.
April 15, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Ramtec’s Robi RP32 is a pulveriser and crusher combined
Finnish attachments manufacturer 2172 Ramtec has developed the Robi RP32 rotating pulveriser. Designed for excavators in the 22-35tonne class, the RP32 features interchangeable work tools enabling the pulverising mechanism to be swapped for bolt-on crushing components. An integral shear plate enables the attachment to cut smaller materials – typically up to 100mm size, said the company.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • FAE tops up its top-of-the-range MTH multitask attachments
    November 29, 2019
    FAE Group has restyled its MTH top-of-the-range multitask attachments for 225-375kW (300-500hp) tractors. The MTH is also now available in a high power models, the MTH/HP.
    Read More
  • Widest cold planer attachment range in the world
    October 1, 2024
    For more than 30 years, Simex has been at the forefront of the design and manufacturing of road maintenance equipment. From the first planers for compact loaders, created in 1991, to the most recent patents, Simex is the technological partner of thousands of companies, with a distribution network covering over 80 countries and the widest range of cold planers in the world, capable of satisfying any need application.
    Read More
  • Indeco’s tough tools for demolition
    November 18, 2019
    Indeco has upgraded several of its demolition tools, making them more durable and versatile than before
    Read More
  • Indeco adds demolition sorting grab range
    January 6, 2017
    Indeco has added a full range of demolition sorting grabs to its product line-up. The company started out in 1976 making breakers and has continued to add new types of attachment as operators increasingly look to use specific equipment for each application to cut times and costs. “Hammers still represent our core business but dealers have been asking for a wider range of Indeco demolition attachments to serve customers,” said commercial director Michele Vitulano, who is the son of the company’s founder.
    Read More

Highlighted Content