Recovering waste materials with MB Crusher

An operation in Bolivia is benefiting from the use of equipment provided by Italian firm MB Crusher.
June 2, 2020 Read time: 1 min

The company, Huarachi, has mounted a crusher bucket on a skid steer loader to provide a versatile and productive way of producing aggregates for construction. The firm is using the attachment to recover waste materials inn a quality format that can be used as a key constituent in making reinforced concrete. The firm says that the unit is more efficient and cost-effective than previous methods employed. The MB-L120 has been mounted on a Caterpillar 246D skid steer loader.

Maintenance

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Machine control innovations from Trimble
    November 8, 2016
    New advances in machine control systems are revolutionising the construction industry - Mike Woof writes Trimble is working on innovations for machine control to meet demand for highly sophisticated solutions, as well as for more simple equipment. Major developments in available technology will provide revolutionary advances in efficiency and productivity as a result.
    Read More
  • Nearing 100% recycled asphalt
    February 4, 2025
    Aggregate Industries is developing new solutions for road construction containing higher percentages of recycled materials.
    Read More
  • Case's latest 400 Series 3 range
    July 17, 2012
    With the latest 400 Series 3 range Case says it is offering a competitive line-up comprising five radial lift skid steers, three vertical lift models and four compact tracked loaders. Lifting capacities range from 680-1,750kg with power outputs from 44.7-67kW. The 400 Series 3 machines feature a new cab with a 7% increase in headroom and a 6% increase in lap-bar width for improved comfort. Depending on the model, the machines also benefit from a 20-80% larger frontal glass area, boosting visibility. A foot
    Read More
  • Making a base
    July 20, 2012
    Soil stabilisation offers a cost effective solution for road construction in the right conditions Ensuring the soil underneath the aggregate base of a road has been stabilised with cement, lime or fly-ash can provide a greater working life and a reduced risk of problems that can arise as the road ages, such as subsidence. The technology works particularly well in ground with high clay content and where there are local shortages of stone for use in aggregates. Reducing the need for aggregates where they are
    Read More

Highlighted Content