A mobile crusher is a portable crushing and screening plant designed to reduce large materials such as stone, concrete, and asphalt directly at the job site. Its primary advantage is mobility. Mounted on a wheeled or tracked chassis, it can be easily transported between job locations and quickly deployed.

Its operation involves feeding raw material into the system, crushing it through primary and secondary crushers, and classifying the material using screens. Conveyors then discharge the product in desired sizes. It is commonly used in construction, mining, roadworks, and concrete recycling.

What is a Stationary Crusher, What is it Used For, How Does it Work, and Where is it Used
A stationary crusher is a fixed crushing and screening facility installed at one location, usually in quarries or high-capacity industrial operations. It is designed for long-term and continuous operation.

Raw materials are delivered by truck to the feeding unit. They are then processed through primary, secondary, and tertiary crushers. Screens and conveyors help to separate the material into different size fractions. These systems are ideal for infrastructure projects, large-scale construction, and quarry operations.

Differences Between Stationary and Mobile Crushers
Mobile crushers are portable, quick to install, and ideal for temporary projects or locations with changing needs. Stationary crushers offer higher output, durability, and are better for long-term projects. While stationary units require higher initial investment, they generally involve less maintenance. Mobile units offer flexibility but require more frequent upkeep due to moving parts.

What is a 130 Tertiary Crusher Paddle, What is it Used For, How Does it Work, and Where is it Used
A 130 tertiary crusher paddle is a component located inside a tertiary impact crusher, responsible for the final stage of material reduction. The number 130 typically refers to the rotor size or capacity class of the crusher.

These paddles are mounted on a high-speed rotor and function by throwing the fed material against fixed impact plates or other paddles. The collisions result in further particle size reduction, often down to fine fractions.

Tertiary crushers are used for producing fine aggregates, precise particle sizes, and are ideal for applications such as asphalt production, ready-mix concrete, and fine aggregate classification. The 130-sized paddles deliver high impact energy and are designed to endure heavy loads.