For 30-50tph granite crushing equipment, it is a reasonable choice to configure the jaw crusher PE400x600.
The PE400x600 jaw crusher is selected as the main crushing equipment based on its moderate processing capacity and good adaptability to hard materials. Considering the hardness of granite and the particle size requirements after crushing, this type of crusher can effectively crush large pieces of granite to the required particle size.
Overview of Jaw Crusher PE400x600
• Model: PE400x600
• Type: Jaw Crusher
• Feed port size: 400mm x 600mm, which determines the maximum material size it can handle.
• Processing capacity: Depending on the hardness of the material and the crushing requirements, the processing capacity of the PE400x600 jaw crusher is usually between several tons and tens of tons per hour. For hard materials such as granite, its processing capacity may be at the lower end of the range, but it is fully capable of meeting the crushing needs of 30-50tph.
• Crushing method: The material is crushed by the periodic movement of the movable jaw and the fixed jaw using the principle of extrusion crushing.
In addition to the jaw crusher, auxiliary equipment such as the feeding system, screening system, and conveying system are also required to ensure the continuous and efficient operation of the production line. The feeding system is responsible for feeding the granite into the crusher evenly and continuously; the screening system is used to grade the crushed material; and the conveying system is responsible for transferring the material between the various devices.
When purchasing crushing equipment, factors such as material properties, production capacity, equipment performance, and after-sales service should be fully considered. The production line configuration should be scientific and reasonable to ensure coordinated operation between the various equipment and improve production efficiency. Regular maintenance of the equipment should be performed to ensure long-term and stable operation of the equipment.
