TX 11 Roll Crusher Price: Key Factors

Direct answer

There is no verified list price for the ТХ 11 roll crusher available in the current product data, so I cannot give you a number without introducing unconfirmed figures. What I can tell you with engineering certainty is that the final cost of any roll crusher — including the ТХ 11 — is set by about half a dozen site-specific inputs, not by the machine name alone. Before you ask any supplier for a quote, you need to define your feed material, target output size, and acceptable fines content. Without those three parameters, any price you receive is only a preliminary number that can shift by a wide margin once the actual crushing duty is known.

What a roll crusher actually does and where it fits

A roll crusher reduces material by compression between two cylindrical rolls rotating in opposite directions. Unlike a jaw or cone crusher, it does not rely on gyratory motion; the material is pulled into the gap between the rolls and crushed by direct pressure. This makes it a steady, low-fines producer when set up correctly — a useful trait if your market pays for a consistent crushed fraction rather than a high proportion of dust.

For a quarry director, the key trade-off is simple: roll crushers give you tight control over the top size of the product, but they are less tolerant of large feed lumps and hard, abrasive rock than a cone or impact crusher. If your feed contains steel or other tramp material, you need a spring-loaded or floating roll design — and that affects both the price and the maintenance plan.

Decision checklist before you request a price

Because the verified specification sheet for the ТХ 11 is not available in the current editorial data, the table below is structured as a decision checklist. You must fill in these inputs before any supplier can give you a meaningful quotation. Do not accept a quote that skips this list — it will not hold up during commissioning.

Input required	Why it matters	What you must confirm
Feed material type and hardness	Roll crushers handle soft to medium material well; hard, abrasive feed increases wear cost per ton	Rock type, compressive strength, abrasion index — from a lab or field test
Maximum feed lump size	Roll gap physics limits the acceptable feed; oversized lumps stall the rolls	Largest dimension of material entering the crusher, in millimeters
Moisture content	Sticky, wet feed can clog the feed chute and reduce throughput	Percentage of surface moisture, tested at the point of loading
Required output fraction and top size	This sets the roll gap and the machine speed; it also determines fines volume	Target product size range and the permitted oversize percentage
Tonnage per hour (steady, not peak)	Rolls are rated for a duty cycle; oversizing the crusher raises the price, undersizing creates bottlenecks	Average throughput across an 8-hour shift, with hourly peaks noted
Acceptable fines in product	If fines are a reject fraction, you need a different roll speed and possibly a screen after the crusher	Fines limit in your sales specification, in percent
Power supply at the site	Motor size depends on crushing load; single-phase or weak grid limits motor choice	Available voltage, phase, and transformer capacity at the site

Do not let anyone convert your tonnage figure into a machine size without the feed and product details in that table. A roll crusher quoted on tonnage alone is a guess dressed as an offer.

The missing inputs you must supply

The editorial file for this topic is missing several verified records, and I will not invent them. To get a firm quotation and a sound selection, you or the SUHMAN applications engineer must provide the following:

Measured output: your actual production volume and finished product specification, with units, test duration, sample method, and operating conditions documented.
Capacity range: the rated processing capacity of the chosen model in tons per hour, including the specific material, output size, and measurement conditions.
Operating record: how many hours the equipment has run, what problems appeared, and what adjustments were made — this is critical for comparing any used ТХ 11 on the market.
Material and feed data: the raw material type, hardness, moisture content, and maximum feed dimension, confirmed by testing or site inspection.
Line configuration: the complete equipment sequence in your project — feeding, crushing, screening, and product handling — with models and process order.Project location: country, region, and site type (quarry or recycling), with anonymity rules noted if required.

These are data gaps, not optional details. A price offered without them is not a price — it is a placeholder.

Suitability boundary

A roll crusher of the ТХ 11 class is suitable for secondary or tertiary duty on soft to medium-hard materials such as limestone, coal, gypsum, and some ores where the feed is already pre-sized. It is a poor choice for primary crushing of large blasting-run rock, and it is not ideal for highly abrasive igneous rock unless you are prepared for frequent roll surface maintenance and elevated wear-part cost. If your material has a compressive strength above the mid-range of typical quarry stone, I would steer you toward a cone crusher or an impactor instead of pushing a roll crusher into a duty it was not designed for.

Where this recommendation does not apply

Do not use a ТХ 11 — or any roll crusher — if your operation requires a high reduction ratio in a single pass, meaning your feed is 300 mm or larger and your product must be under 25 mm. A roll crusher achieves a limited reduction per pass (typically 3:1 to 4:1), so forcing a large feed-to-product gap means running multiple stages or recirculating a large load. In that case, a properly configured jaw-and-cone line or an impactor with a closed circuit will give you lower operating cost per final ton. The same applies to very sticky clay-rich feed: rolls tend to pack and stall where a slower impactor or a grizzly would pass the material.

FAQ — Часто задаваемые вопросы

#### What determines the final price of a ТХ 11 roll crusher?

The price is governed by the required motor power, roll width and diameter, the wear material grade, whether the rolls are fixed or floating (spring-loaded) for tramp protection, and the control system. A machine built for a hard, abrasive feed with high throughput carries thicker rolls, heavier bearings, and a larger motor frame than one sized for soft limestone — and each of those adds cost. Because the verified specification for the ТХ 11 is not in the current data, you must ask the supplier to break the quote down into these components instead of accepting a single lump-sum figure.

#### How do I know what capacity I need before getting a quote?

Measure your actual demand over a working shift, including peaks and downtime, not just the average of your truck dispatch records. Then add a margin for surge — typically 10 to 15 percent above the measured peak, unless your site has a surge bin ahead of the crusher. If you already run a crusher of known output, use its logged production, not the nameplate figure, as your base. Feeding a roll crusher at a rate above its design duty accelerates wear on the roll surfaces and the bearings, so over-specifying is cheaper than repairing.

#### What maintenance cost should I plan for on a roll crusher?

The dominant maintenance line is the roll surface. For abrasive feed, you should expect to resurface or replace the rolls periodically, and the interval depends entirely on the feed’s abrasion index and your moisture content. Bearings and seals are the second main cost point — they fail early if tramp metal passes through a non-floating roll design. Plan a maintenance budget of labor and parts per ton of production, and ask the supplier for the recommended inspection interval in operating hours. Without the verified maintenance schedule for the ТХ 11, I cannot give a per-ton figure.

#### Can a roll crusher produce a clean cubical product?

Roll crushers produce a more elongated product than a cone crusher in some feed types, because the compression action does not re-shape flat or elongated particles that enter the gap side-on. If your market requires strict cubical shape for concrete aggregate, you may need a vertical shaft impactor after the rolls for shaping. That is an additional capital and operating cost that belongs in your total project budget, not in the crusher price alone.

#### Is the ТХ 11 a good match for a mobile or semi-mobile plant?

It can be, provided the plant has adequate feed control and a screen before the rolls to remove fines. Roll crushers run best on a consistent, pre-screened feed; without that, the fine material reduces throughput and increases wear. If your operation is a fixed quarry with a steady feed, the machine is easier to justify. For a recycling site with changing feed characteristics, the operating envelope is tighter, and you should verify the machine’s tolerances for variable feed before committing.

Final recommendation

Start by documenting your feed and product parameters using the checklist above, and only then approach a supplier for a written quote on the ТХ 11. Ask for the quote to state the assumed feed size, moisture, material hardness, and output specification — if the quote does not list these, it is not conditional on your site and will not survive contact with real rock. Without the verified capacity and pricing data in front of me, my honest position is this: a ТХ 11 may be the right machine for your secondary crushing stage, but the decision cannot be made responsibly on price alone until your feed and product conditions are on paper.