Keestrack outlines new track-mounted H4 cone crusher

Keestrack is announcing its new track-mounted cone crusher H4 as the first of its kind in the world. At the heart of the model, designed for high-value secondary or tertiary production in the 120-200tonnes/hour performance range, is the proven cone crushing technology of a world-renowned supply partner, with whom the company is working closely to optimise its machines for deployment in mobile situations. According to Keestrack, a pioneering factor has been the advanced solutions in crusher control an
March 15, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
2992 Keestrack is announcing its new track-mounted cone crusher H4 as the first of its kind in the world.

At the heart of the model, designed for high-value secondary or tertiary production in the 120-200tonnes/hour performance range, is the proven cone crushing technology of a world-renowned supply partner, with whom the company is working closely to optimise its machines for deployment in mobile situations.

According to Keestrack, a pioneering factor has been the advanced solutions in crusher control and monitoring systems, directly impacting output capacity and product quality.

As the successor to the Galleon series, the Keestrack H4, which has a transport weight of 35-50tonnes, has been given a completely new frame design, enabling the incorporation of efficient pre and post-screening units but also the use of innovative drive technologies.

For example, the Keestrack says the H4 is the world’s first mobile cone crusher with a three-deck post-screening module with an oversize material recycler for the production of three high-grade end products in one pass.

Keestrack is offering a choice of three economical drive combinations: direct diesel drive of the crusher with electrical or electro-hydraulic peripherals, such as conveyors and screen units, or the fully hybrid/plug-in version with similar electrical crusher drive via on-board diesel generator or mains power.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Powerful mobile crushing
    July 30, 2012
    Telsmith is expanding its mobile crusher range with the addition of the QuarryTrax Model TI6060, a track-mounted, primary impact crushing plant designed for high-capacity production of up to 800tonnes/hour. It features the firm's heavy-duty PA6060 primary impact crusher, which is said to maximise uptime and minimise maintenance requirements. A key feature of the crusher is its massive, solid type rotor which is mounted on oversized 220mm, wide series bearings. The heavy rotor is said to deliver high inertia
    Read More
  • SBM showcasing JAWMAX 400 & giving REMAX 600 update
    February 7, 2023
    SBM Mineral Processing will showcase its JAWMAX 400 jaw crusher when the innovative Austrian crushing and screening plant maker makes its fourth CONEXPO/CON-AGG appearance during the 14-18 March 2023 staging of the major tri-annual industry exhibition. 
    Read More
  • Volvo CE’s electric quarry operation commences trials
    August 29, 2018
    Volvo CE is commencing operations of its low emission quarrying operation in Sweden. The facility has a strong focus on electric machines, with diesel-electric hybrid equipment also being used. According to the firm, this is a world first for a quarry facility that can be run almost 'emission-free'. Volvo CE and its customer Skanska have now commenced testing the viability of the Electric Site concept at Skanska’s Vikan Kross quarry, located near Gothenburg in Sweden. The production system at the site
    Read More
  • Sandvik Construction’s all-new CH540 cone crusher is the face of the next generation
    January 6, 2017
    Sandvik Construction’s newly-developed CH540 cone crusher, the latest crusher in the series, was launched by the company at Conexpo 2014 this week. The all-new CH540, and the bigger CH550 (launched in 2013), are cone crushers that have endless combination possibilities, says Sandvik Construction, “being the perfect match for any aggregate plant or quarry looking to increase production capacity, eliminate bottlenecks, reduce operating costs, and/or to improve the quality of the end product.”
    Read More

Highlighted Content