The Fuller-Traylor gyratory crusher remains a cornerstone in mineral processing and aggregate production. Its robust design ensures high-capacity crushing with minimal downtime, making it ideal for large-scale quarries and mining operations.
– Crushing Capacity: Up to 14,000 t/h (depending on model)
– Feed Opening: 1,370–2,300 mm
– Power Requirement: 450–1,500 kW
– Eccentric Throw: Adjustable for product gradation control
| Model | Max Feed Size (mm) | Discharge Setting (mm) |
|---|---|---|
| 60″x89″ | 1,500 | 150–250 |
| 54″x74″ | 1,200 | 100–200 |
Primary crushing of hard rock (granite, basalt) or ore feeds. Often integrated into multi-stage systems with cone crushers and screens for precise gradation control in sand/gravel plants.
Q: How does a gyratory crusher differ from jaw crushers?
A: Gyratory crushers offer higher throughput and continuous operation, while jaw crushers excel in smaller-scale applications.
Q: What maintenance is critical?
A: Regular lubrication of the spider bearing and mantle replacement every 6–12 months under heavy use.
A Texas-based operator deployed two Fuller 60″x113″ gyratories to replace aging jaw crushers, achieving a 40% boost in throughput (8,000 t/h) and reducing energy consumption by 15%. The system included downstream VSI crushers for manufactured sand production.
