A mobile crusher is a portable crushing and screening plant designed to crush stones, minerals, and construction waste directly at the job site. Mounted on a tracked or wheeled chassis, it can be easily relocated and quickly set up, making it ideal for short-term or changing projects.

The process starts with raw material being fed via a vibrating feeder into the crusher. Primary crushing is carried out by jaw or impact crushers. The material is then transferred through conveyors to secondary and tertiary crushers. Screens classify the material by size, and final products are conveyed to stockpiles.

Main application areas:

  • Infrastructure projects (roads, dams, airports)

  • On-site construction waste recycling

  • Mining and quarry operations

  • Temporary job sites in remote locations

What is a Stationary Crusher, What Is It Used For, How Does It Work, and Where Is It Used

A stationary crusher is a permanent facility designed to process large quantities of hard materials such as stone or ore. It is used in high-capacity operations that require consistent output over long periods.

The system begins with raw material entering a primary crusher. It is then reduced further through secondary and tertiary crushers. Screening units separate materials by size, and conveyors move the finished product to storage. The system is typically powered by electricity and controlled via automation.

Main application areas:

  • Fixed-position quarries and mines

  • Aggregate supply for concrete and asphalt plants

  • Industrial operations

  • Large-scale infrastructure developments

Differences Between Stationary and Mobile Crushers

  • Mobile crushers are relocatable, stationary ones are fixed installations.

  • Mobile systems are quicker to set up; stationary systems require more time and engineering.

  • Stationary crushers offer higher capacity.

  • Mobile crushers can be used on multiple job sites.

  • Stationary crushers often have lower operating costs, while mobile crushers provide flexibility and on-site production.

What is a Secondary Impact Crusher Pallet 1, What Is It Used For, How Does It Work, and Where Is It Used

The secondary impact crusher pallet 1 is the first impact component mounted on the rotor of a secondary impact crusher. Its role is to initiate the crushing process by delivering the first high-speed impact to large incoming materials.

This pallet is a part of the fast-spinning rotor. It accelerates the material, forcing it against breaker plates with high kinetic energy. Pallet 1 is critical in fragmenting large-sized stones at the beginning of the secondary crushing stage, ensuring efficiency and throughput.

Main application areas:

  • Aggregate production

  • Building and infrastructure material processing

  • Pre-crushing of coarse materials in recycling facilities

  • Raw material preparation for concrete and asphalt plants