A Gravel Screening Plant is an industrial facility that processes crushed stone and gravel by sorting, cleaning, and classifying it into different sizes. This material is essential for construction projects, road building, and other infrastructure works. Gravel screening plants play a crucial role in producing high-quality aggregates that meet specific project requirements.

What Does a Gravel Screening Plant Do?

  1. Crushing: The raw stone or gravel is crushed into smaller pieces using crushers, such as jaw crushers, impact crushers, or cone crushers.
  2. Screening: The crushed material is then passed through screens (vibrating or rotary) to separate it into different sizes. These sizes are categorized based on the project's specifications.
  3. Washing: After screening, the gravel is often washed to remove dust, dirt, and fine particles, improving the quality of the material.
  4. Storage and Distribution: The classified and cleaned gravel is then stored and ready for use in various construction projects.

How Does a Gravel Screening Plant Work?

  1. Raw Material Collection: Gravel or crushed stone is collected from quarries and brought to the screening plant.
  2. Crushing: The raw material is fed into crushers, where it is reduced to smaller particles.
  3. Screening: The crushed material is passed through different screens to separate the gravel into various sizes.
  4. Washing: The gravel is washed with water to remove impurities such as dust and fine particles.
  5. Storage and Delivery: The clean, sorted gravel is stored and prepared for delivery to construction sites.