Skip to main content

Benninghoven's 100tonnes/hour mobile batch plant unveiled

April 21, 2015
Benninghoven is giving the Batchmix 100 mobile batching plant its world premiere at INTERMAT 2015. The new unit offers flexibility, mobility and reliability in a compact design that gives an output of 100tonnes/hour via four cold feed hoppers and a loading width of 3,600mm.
Exhibitions

Related Content

  • Ammann’s Easy Batch 140 and Prime 140 movies
    April 2, 2014
    Ammann’s new EasyBatch 140 and Prime 140 trailer-mounted asphalt plants were be due to be seen via touch screen movies and advanced animations during ConExpo-CON/AGG 2014 in Las Vegas (4-8 March 2014).
  • KwaMhlanga Group buys Rapidmix concrete plant for South African roadwork
    May 14, 2018
    Rapid International of County Armagh, Northern Ireland, has supplied KwaMhlanga Group (Gauteng province, South Africa) with a new Rapidmix 400CW mobile continuous concrete mixing plant to produce road sub-base in South Africa. KwaMhlanga Group bought the Rapidmix plant for road rehabilitation via base layer stabilisation and road construction using sub-base layer stabilisation. The group’s previous production process resulted in inaccurate blending of emulsions and cement into aggregates and lower than des
  • Reducing plant noise
    February 7, 2012
    German quarrying firm Oetelshofen Kalk has cut noise emissions by half and tripled machine service life, by installing dual hardness rubber liners in its crushing plant. Based in Wuppertal, the Oetelshofen quarry company produces 2 million tonnes of limestone products/year, and has a turnover of €35 million/year.
  • To re-use asphalt in quality mixes
    August 25, 2016
    Asphalt plant manufacturers agree that recycled asphalt is a valuable resource that is too good to waste - Mike Woof writes. Around the globe there is growing interest in the use of recycled asphalt pavement (RAP). The technology to utilise RAP in asphalt mixes has been available for some time, with a range of asphalt plant manufacturers in the US and Europe having developed a number of solutions. However, take-up of this technology has varied, with the US pushing ahead with the use of RAP while progress ha