Skip to main content

Sandvik launches new circular stroke inclined screen

Sandvik unveiled its latest screen at bauma 2014 in Shanghai. The new SK2462 is the latest in the SK&SC range. A modular approach in the range allows flexibility for aggregate producers and quarries. These units facilitate accurate and efficient screening in the secondary and tertiary stages. The new circular motion screen is 2.4m by 6m and weighs in at 7.3tonnes. Power is provided by a 22kW motor allowing rotation speeds of between 780 and 900pm. It is designed for heavy-duty medium and fine screening a
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins

Sandvik unveiled its latest screen at bauma 2014 in Shanghai. The new SK2462 is the latest in the SK&SC range. A modular approach in the range allows flexibility for aggregate producers and quarries. These units facilitate accurate and efficient screening in the secondary and tertiary stages.

The new circular motion screen is 2.4m by 6m and weighs in at 7.3tonnes. Power is provided by a 22kW motor allowing rotation speeds of between 780 and 900pm. It is designed for heavy-duty medium and fine screening applications especially after primary and secondary crushing. Dust encapsulation is incorporated to satisfy clean air regulations.

It can be deployed at incline rates of between 15° and 22° and has an acceleration rate of up to 3.5G. Maximum feed size is 200mm with separation of between 1 and 130mm. Sandvik offer a full range of screening media in polyurethane and other rubber qualities.

Maintenance was a key point in developing Sandvik's new screens to minimise operational downtime. The number of parts has been reduced and bearing lubrication improved. In addition the vibration mechanism can be removed and installed as a fully assembled module.

Sandvik

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.MiningAndConstruction.Sandvik.com Visit Mining And Construction Sandvik Website false http://www.miningandconstruction.sandvik.com/ false false%>

Related Content

  • Allu’s ‘Monster’ bucket crusher makes its debut
    January 6, 2017
    Finnish company Allu has taken the wraps off its new M Series attachment for the mining and quarrying sector. On display for the first time ever at Conexpo, the new bucket crusher is described by the company as a game changer with the attachment available in three models for excavators from 50tonnes-160tonnes and three models for wheeled loaders from 30tonnes-90tonnes. “Allu M Series mobile solution for soft rock mining, or as most of us call it the Monster, is designed for mining, more specifically for c
  • Sandvik broadens quarrying machine range
    January 27, 2014
    Sandvik is boosting its array of technologies for the quarrying sector with new crushers, screens, breakers, drilling rigs and drilling tools. The CH550 stationary crusher is said to offer increased throughput and reduced downtime, for greater overall efficiency and a better cost/tonne. New developments in wear components technology allows greater intervals between scheduled maintenance work, while smart technology allows continuous performance monitoring.
  • Sandvik broadens quarrying machine range
    January 6, 2017
    Sandvik is boosting its array of technologies for the quarrying sector with new crushers, screens, breakers, drilling rigs and drilling tools. The CH550 stationary crusher is said to offer increased throughput and reduced downtime, for greater overall efficiency and a better cost/tonne. New developments in wear components technology allows greater intervals between scheduled maintenance work, while smart technology allows continuous performance monitoring.
  • Terex Finlay adds to mobile primary crusher offering
    April 18, 2013
    Terex Finlay has developed the J-1170 primary mobile jaw crusher. Built around the proven 1,100mmx700mm jaw crusher, the machine is intended for primary reduction and product sizing of blasted rock and ore material. The J-1170 is powered by a choice of Tier 3/Stage IIIA Caterpillar C9 engine delivering 261kW, or a Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB Scania DC9 that puts out 257kW. The jaw chamber is hydrostatically driven, offering operators a reversible action in the event of a blockage. The system also provides var