The choice of an effective limestone crushing plant incorporating a screen depends on throughput, the hardness of the raw material and operating costs. You need to select equipment with a power reserve of 15–20% relative to the daily throughput, choose a screen with adjustable mesh sizes and a wear-resistant crushing unit, analyse energy costs, spare parts and servicing, and avoid choosing models that are too cheap.
Choosing an effective limestone crushing plant incorporating a screen depends on throughput, the hardness of the raw material and operating costs; it is important to assess whether the specifications are suitable for specific tasks in order to avoid unnecessary expenditure and downtime during operation.
First, determine the daily limestone crushing capacity, and select a plant with a 15–20 per cent power reserve so that it does not operate at full capacity; as this extends the service life of the components and reduces the frequency of repairs; however, you should not opt for excessively powerful equipment if the workload is low, as this will lead to unnecessary expenditure on electricity and maintenance.
The screen must have an adjustable mesh size to suit the required limestone fractions, and the crushing unit must be made of wear-resistant steel that can withstand the abrasive effects of the raw material; please note the presence of a quick-change system for wear parts, as this will reduce downtime during scheduled maintenance by several times.
Compare the energy consumption of different models, the cost of consumables and the availability of the manufacturer’s service centres in your region; don’t be tempted by an excessively low initial price, as cheap systems often require frequent repairs, and as a result, the total cost of ownership ends up being higher than that of tried-and-tested models in the mid-price range.
Russian Russian 
English
Vietnamese
Indonesian
Spanish
Chinese
