A mobile crusher is a wheeled or tracked crushing and screening machine commonly used in construction, mining, or recycling sites. It integrates different types of crushers (jaw, impact, cone) into a mobile platform. The primary function is to reduce large stones, rubble, or asphalt into required sizes and prepare processed materials for use on-site or nearby.

The working principle involves feeding the raw material into a hopper, transferring it to the crusher where large chunks are broken down, then screening the crushed material by size. Conveyors transport the separated materials. Mobile crushers are easily moved between sites and offer fast setup, saving time and costs.

Common applications include demolition, road building, mining, quarrying, and recycling facilities.

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 installation, usually a large-capacity crushing and screening plant. Materials are delivered by trucks or conveyors, then processed through primary, secondary, and tertiary crushers sequentially. The crushing process breaks down raw materials into progressively smaller pieces.

Stationary crushers are preferred for long-term, large-scale projects. They offer automation and continuous operation but require significant infrastructure and installation time.

Typical applications are large quarries, cement plants, mining operations, aggregate production, and infrastructure projects.

Differences Between Stationary and Mobile Crushers

The main difference is portability and intended use. Mobile crushers are flexible, easy to set up, and suited for small to medium projects. Stationary crushers are designed for high capacity and continuous production in long-term operations.

Mobile crushers can run on generators or site power and are less infrastructure-dependent. Stationary crushers require grid power and have more complex infrastructure. Investment costs are lower for mobile crushers but capacity is limited, whereas stationary crushers have higher costs but greater throughput and automation.

What Are Secondary Impact Crusher 03 Pendulums, What Are They Used For, How Do They Work, and Where Are They Used?

Secondary impact crusher 03 pendulums are wear-resistant, high-manganese cast parts located on the rotor inside secondary impact crushers. They facilitate crushing by impacting materials accelerated by the rotor.

Their role is to enhance crushing efficiency and protect the internal surfaces of the crusher. Pendulum design allows controlled material processing. These pendulums are used primarily for medium-hard stones, aggregates, and recycled materials.

Applications include quarries, mining, infrastructure projects, recycling plants, and aggregate production sites.