Sandvik's new cone crushers

Sandvik has introduced two new cone crushers, the CH890 and CH895, which it says are designed to increase performance in both secondary and tertiary/pebble crushing applications.The specially designed, strength-optimised topshell and dedicated crushing chambers of the CH895 model are said to make it ideal for tertiary and pebbles crushing while the CH890 topshell and crushing chambers are dedicated to secondary crushing. Both units have more power and increased crushing force in order to increase productivi
February 16, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
325 Sandvik has introduced two new cone crushers, the CH890 and CH895, which it says are designed to increase performance in both secondary and tertiary/pebble crushing applications.

The specially designed, strength-optimised topshell and dedicated crushing chambers of the CH895 model are said to make it ideal for tertiary and pebbles crushing while the CH890 topshell and crushing chambers are dedicated to secondary crushing.

Both units have more power and increased crushing force in order to increase productivity.

Manfred Schaffer, president Surface Mining at Sandvik Mining and Construction, says: "The heavy-duty structure and 1,000 horsepower are what first meet the eye. But it is the specialised geometries and smart crushing features that drive efficiency and throughput. We call this 'Dedicated by Design'."

Further customer improvements, for increased safety and minimised downtime, include a relocated external dump valve and a new over pressure system to keep the lubrication oil clean, thereby increasing time between service.

The proven ASRi control system offers online adjustment during full load and is said to ensure peak performance at all times.
Materials

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Productive crushing from Kleemann
    April 15, 2016
    A key introduction from Kleemann is its new MOBICONE MCO 11 PRO mobile cone crusher. This is the first model in the high-performance PRO Line and has been designed as a mobile unit that can be tracked into position in quarry operations to increase its versatility. This productive machine can process up to 470tonnes/hour depending on the material type and is driven by a diesel electric drive system that is said to be highly efficient, lowering fuel consumption. Because the machine has an electric drive it c
    Read More
  • Sandvik’s new DT912D jumbo offers intelligent drilling efficiency
    June 17, 2016
    Sandvik Construction is introducing what it says is a completely new tunneling jumbo, the DT912D, especially for limestone applications. The DT912D - a high reach, single boom jumbo - is completely self-contained. It is powered with a fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly Tier 4 Final diesel engine and equipped with onboard compressor and water tank for air-mist flushing. Sandvik says the state-of-the-art control system will bring increased productivity in both tunneling and underground mine pro
    Read More
  • New developments for milling machine manufacturers
    February 20, 2014
    The market for milling machines is highly competitive and there is an array of firms offering equipment to the global market. German company Wirtgen is the worldwide market leader and has an enormous range of models available, but other companies too are keen to grow market share, with Caterpillar and Roadtec strong in North America and BOMAG, Dynapac and Caterpillar are also pushing hard to build share in Europe for instance. Other companies too are keen to grow their shares of global sales and several of
    Read More
  • LiuGong invests hard to be seen as made, tested and supported in Europe
    January 26, 2018
    LiuGong is investing hard in Europe, determined to be seen as a global player whose products are “made in Europe, tested in Europe and supported in Europe.” Along with new European headquarters based in Warsaw, LiuGong is also opening up a new European production line and a new continent-wide parts distribution centre at its Dressta manufacturing centre in Stalowa Wola. Geoff Hadwick reports
    Read More

Highlighted Content