A granite stone crusher is specialized industrial machinery designed to crush hard and abrasive granite rocks into smaller sizes (e.g., 5-150 mm). These machines are engineered to handle granite’s unique properties (high compressive strength and dense mineral composition). Common crusher types include jaw crushers, cone crushers, and impact crushers, which transform granite blocks into aggregates, sand, or construction materials.
2. Purpose
Size Reduction: Breaks down large granite blocks (1-2 m³) into usable sizes.
Aggregate Production: Prepares materials for concrete, asphalt, and road construction.
Cubical Shaping: Enhances concrete strength by producing angular, uniform granules.
Recycling: Repurposes granite waste into reusable materials.
3. How Does It Work?
A. Key Components
Crusher Unit:
Jaw Crusher: Compresses granite between fixed and moving jaw plates.
Cone Crusher: Crushes granite between a rotating mantle and stationary concave.
Impact Crusher: Shatters granite using high-speed rotors and impact plates.
Feeder: Regulates material flow into the crusher.
Conveyor Belts: Transport crushed material to screens or stockpiles.
Screening System: Vibrating screens sort granules by size (e.g., 0-5 mm, 5-15 mm).
Power Source: Operates via diesel or electric motors.
B. Operational Stages
Feeding: Granite blocks are fed into the crusher via a feeder.
Primary Crushing (Jaw Crusher): Reduces blocks to 100-300 mm.
Secondary Crushing (Cone Crusher): Further crushes material to 20-100 mm.
Tertiary Crushing (Impact Crusher – Optional): Produces fine sand (0-5 mm) or cubic aggregates.
Screening: Classifies crushed granite; oversized particles recirculate.
Stockpiling: Final product is stored or loaded onto trucks.
4. Advantages
High Durability: Manganese steel or tungsten carbide parts resist wear.
Energy Efficiency: Hydraulic adjustment systems optimize energy use.
Eco-Friendly: Dust suppression systems minimize particulate emissions.
High Capacity: Processes 50-800 tons per hour.
5. Applications
Quarries: Producing granite aggregates and sand.
Construction Projects: Bridges, dams, and highways.
Landscaping: Decorative gravel and paving stones.
Stone Workshops: Recycling granite slab remnants.