Skip to main content

Fayat develops new Packliner coldmix plant

Fayat intends to capture sales in additional market segments with its Packliner coldmix plant. The firm says that this plant suits duties in rural or urban road projects for which the use of products such as cold bituminuous mixtures is a major asset. Benefits include low production cost, easy transportation of mixtures and low greenhouse gas or smoke emissions.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Fayat’s versatile Packliner plant suits coldmix applications
217 Fayat intends to capture sales in additional market segments with its Packliner coldmix plant. The firm says that this plant suits duties in rural or urban road projects for which the use of products such as cold bituminuous mixtures is a major asset. Benefits include low production cost, easy transportation of mixtures and low greenhouse gas or smoke emissions.

This unit is equipped as standard with two feed bins for granular materials, with one volumetric bin and one weighing bin. This allows the production of mixtures based on virgin or recycled materials, and a third feed bin can be added as an option. The plant includes all of the necessary metering units for water, emulsion or cement metering units, in addition to the control and management cabinet, with these components mounted on a single chassis. The metering systems, combined with a long mixer, are said to make it easy to produce high-quality mixtures. Peripheral equipment, such as a lorry loading belt, can be added as required by the user.

Filippo Baldassari is head of global sales at Fayat Road Equipment and said, “The machine is smaller, lighter and more compact and can be installed in 2-3 days.”

Baldassari explained that the plant is targeted at the intermediate market segment. It offers better quality output than basic plants manufactured in emergent markets, according to the firm. The design of the plant is said to optimise mobility and it can be transported on a trailer or in an ISO container. This feature also allows for fast set-up times on site, due to pre-wired elements and factory testing prior to delivery.

The plant supplements SAE's range of small to medium-output, continuous cold-mix production plants. Its compact installation set up costs, without affecting production versatility or the quality of the mixtures obtained according to the firm.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Road repairs fuel demand for milling machines
    February 13, 2012
    A need for road repairs is fuelling demand for new milling machines, Mike Woof reports. With many roads in Europe and North America needing repairs, manufacturers continue to meet demand by offering improved compact milling machines, as well as full-sized planers. The versatile and manoeuvrable compact machines can play a useful role in on-site recycling jobs for urban road improvements while the larger mills can be vital for in-situ recycling work.
  • New soil stabilising and recycling machines
    February 29, 2012
    Contractors now have a wider array of stabilisation tools to choose from, with several new units being announced at the Intermat exhibition in Paris.
  • New marking technologies being developed
    June 30, 2014
    Innovative roadmarking technologies will increase productivity, improve conspicuity in poor conditions and offer increased wear life - Mike Woof writes. Major advances have been seen in roadmarking systems now being offered on the market. More sophisticated machinery will increase productivity and quality when installing markings, while new systems will also last longer in use. In addition, smart technologies can detect wear and provide highway authorities with an accurate picture of network safety, at comp
  • Advances in road milling technology
    June 4, 2019
    New systems developed for the road milling machine market will boost safety and efficiency