Skip to main content

Eagle Iron Works develops Mark VI systems control for sand tanks

Eagle Iron Works has developed ways to make its system controls even simpler for customers, and a series of changes to its line of Mark V controls for its sand classifying tanks have led to the development of the Mark VI line. Improvements to the operating system include improving accuracy and simplicity of the calibration process allowing the operator to quickly and easily make adjustments to product calibration if the projected sample gradation and the actual sample graduation from the stockpile are not
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
7581 Eagle Iron Works has developed ways to make its system controls even simpler for customers, and a series of changes to its line of Mark V controls for its sand classifying tanks have led to the development of the Mark VI line.

Improvements to the operating system include improving accuracy and simplicity of the calibration process allowing the operator to quickly and easily make adjustments to product calibration if the projected sample gradation and the actual sample graduation from the stockpile are not in line, and allowing five products to be produced simultaneously.

It can also predict the tons/hour of each product and the total feed coming to the classifying tank as well as maintaining daily tonnage accumulators, and after the Mark VI brings a product within specifications, it will also make sure that the fineness module (FM) of the product falls within a specified minimum/maximum range.









%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 92160 0 oLinkExternal www.EagleIronWorks.com Eagle Iron Works web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=92160 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • CDE to unveil new Evowash sand washing plant
    January 6, 2017
    Following an extensive research and development programme CDE Global unveils its next generation EvoWash sand washing plant, a compact sand washing system integrating a dewatering screen, sump and hydrocyclone configuration which is customised to the specific requirements of the materials washing project on which it is specified. “Our 2013 EvoWash will include some significant design changes which will further enhance its position as the premium compact sand washing plant on the global market,” says Kevin
  • Terex Washing Systems set to launch new AggreSand system
    April 3, 2013
    Terex Washing Systems (TWS) is making final plans to unveil what it says is a new innovative washing system. The AggreSand system is the latest addition to what the company says is an already extensive product portfolio, and it is due to be officially launched in Quarter 2, 2013. The TWS AggreSand system combines aggregate washing and screening with sand processing on a modular chassis, and brings together “tried and trusted TWS components in an innovative modular design.”
  • Show of Strength for Asphaltica-Samoter 2014
    May 14, 2014
    This year’s 50th anniversary of the first edition of Samoter in Verona, Italy, could mark the start of a construction equipment sales’ renaissance for a nation with a rich construction equipment manufacturing heritage. Guy Woodford reports It’s been a tough few years for the Italian construction equipment manufacturing industry. A difficult domestic and wider European sales market coupled with a challenging European economic climate has created something of a perfect storm. But many Italian and other Eur
  • Wirtgen now offers a sophisticated 3D paver control system
    January 6, 2017
    Wirtgen is introducing its latest AutoPilot Field Rover system which allows fully automatic, stringline-free concrete paving and allows jobs to be carried out more easily, quickly and economically. The system is more efficient than using conventional stringlines and is faster also and its 3D control system comprises a computer integrated into the machine and a control panel. Two GPS receivers mounted on the machine communicate with a GPS reference station on the job site. A digital terrain model is not requ