Skip to main content

Simex’s new range of versatile attachments

Simex is marking its 25th anniversary with the introduction of several new attachment products for screening, crushing and cutting. Aimed at the screening market the firm is offering the versatile VSE 20 and VSE 30 buckets, which share patented technology and other features with the existing VSE 40 model. Like the VSE 40, these have the patented system able to hydraulically adjust the output size of the screened material. These size changes can be made from the cab of the carrier machine. Both models are co
March 3, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Simex is introducing a versatile range of new attachments
1141 Simex is marking its 25th anniversary with the introduction of several new attachment products for screening, crushing and cutting. Aimed at the screening market the firm is offering the versatile VSE 20 and VSE 30 buckets, which share patented technology and other features with the existing VSE 40 model. Like the VSE 40, these have the patented system able to hydraulically adjust the output size of the screened material. These size changes can be made from the cab of the carrier machine. Both models are compact in design and the VSE 20 has been designed for 14-18tonne excavators while the VSE 30 for 18-24tonne excavators. Designed for 14-25tonne excavators, the CBE 30 crusher bucket is said to offer high efficiency and productivity. The bucket features a long life rotor design with high wear resistance, as well as easy servicing and replacement of wear parts. The new TF 850, 1100, 2100 and 3100 cutter heads benefit from a flow control valve that helps improve efficiency and durability. Mechanical seals boost productivity and prevent wear even when the materials being milled are abrasive. Their versatility allows these attachments to be used in a wide array of applications, including utility trenching, profiling, tunnelling and embankment maintenance.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New milling and stabilisation technology is coming to market
    May 29, 2013
    An array of new developments in the market for road recycling and stabilisation machines as well as milling equipment is now on offer - Mike Woof reports. Major new developments are being seen in the sector for road recycling and stabilisation equipment, as well as milling machines. New models are coming to market that benefit from the latest low emission engine technology to meet the increasingly tough European and North American requirements.
  • MB’s versatile crusher buckets entering Chinese market
    November 21, 2018

    MB crusher is now offering its high performance crusher buckets into the Chinese market, as well as the rest of South East Asia. The firm is introducing two models for excavators, the BF120.4 model to China, which is suitable for excavators in the 30tonne class and above, as well as the BF90.3, which is suited for excavators weighing from 21tonnes and above. In addition, MB Crusher is now offering the MB-L200 crusher bucket, which is designed for use with wheeled loaders, backhoe loaders and skid steer loaders.

  • New innovations for crushing and screening equipment market
    September 16, 2015
    Mobile crushing and screening solutions have become a key component for the aggregate production sector - Mike Woof writes. The market for mobile crushing and screening solutions has grown enormously in recent years. With the first track-mounted mobile units having appeared in the 1980s and pioneered by a small number of manufacturers, the range and variety of units on the market has grown enormously since.
  • Tools for breaking
    February 9, 2012
    Mike Woof reports on equipment developments in the demolition sector. The hydraulic hammer is a tough tool used in a wide array of demolition jobs. Highly versatile, the breaker has evolved from a simple design based on rockdrilling equipment into a sophisticated and reliable piece of machinery. German firm Krupp and French company Montabert were pioneers of the hydraulic breaker, being followed into the market by a growing array of other manufacturers. Early breakers had the unfortunate habit of tearing th