What is the Difference Between a Mobile Cone Crusher and a Mobile Impact Crusher?

A mobile cone crusher is mainly used for hard rock crushing and produces more consistent aggregate with lower wear cost. A mobile impact crusher is generally better suited for softer materials such as limestone or construction waste where better particle shaping is required.

Learn More

Is a Mobile Cone Crusher Suitable for Granite and Basalt?

Yes. Mobile cone crusher plants are specifically designed for medium-hard to high-hardness materials such as granite, basalt, quartz, and river stone. Compared with impact crushers, cone crushers offer better wear resistance and lower operating costs for abrasive rock.

Learn More

Is Remote Installation Guidance Available?

Yes – remote commissioning guidance via video call is provided at no charge for all Anshun mobile plants. On-site engineer dispatch is available as an optional paid service.

Learn More

Can this Plant Operate as a Standalone Unit or Does it Need a Jaw Crusher Upstream?

It can operate standalone when fed directly by excavator or wheel loader with material already at ≤500mm feed size. For run-of-mine material or large quarry blasts with feed sizes exceeding 500mm, a primary jaw crusher upstream is required.

Learn More

What Output Sizes Can the Plant Produce?

Output size is determined by the gap setting on the impact plates and the screen mesh sizes fitted to the vibrating screen. Typical configurations produce 0–31.5mm or 0–50mm total product, separated into 2–4 size fractions by the three-deck screen. Custom screen mesh sizes are available on request.

Learn More

How Often do Blow Bars and Impact Plates Need to be Replaced?

For limestone and concrete waste, blow bars typically last 200–500 operating hours depending on feed hardness and throughput rate. Impact plates last longer – typically 2–3 times the blow bar interval. We stock blow bars and impact plates for all PF series models for fast dispatch.

Learn More

Can the Mobile Impact Crusher Process Construction and Demolition Waste Directly?

Yes, provided the feed contains no large steel reinforcement bars. Rebar longer than approximately 300mm can wrap around the rotor and cause damage. A pre-screening or manual removal step is recommended for heavily reinforced concrete demolition waste before feeding the impact crusher.

Learn More

What is the Difference Between a Mobile Impact Crusher and a Mobile Jaw Crusher – which one do I need?

A jaw crusher is best for primary crushing of hard, abrasive rock (granite, basalt, iron ore) where durability under high compressive force is the priority. An impact crusher is best for secondary or tertiary crushing of medium-hard materials (limestone, concrete waste, dolomite) where particle shape and output gradation are the priority. For most aggregate and […]

Learn More

What is the Expected Jaw Plate Service Life on Granite?

On granite at typical hardness (200–250 MPa), manganese steel jaw plate life is typically 200–500 operating hours depending on feed gradation and CSS setting. Finer CSS settings and irregular, angular feed accelerate wear. We supply OEM manganese jaw plates for all C-series models and recommend keeping one spare set on site.

Learn More