Wondering if anyone has experience speeding up jaw crusher rpms and did it make a difference in production thanks in advance
kevink, i have maxed out factory recommended speeds on cones and impactors. results are increased production, increased wear and higher shaft and bearing temps which will result in shorter life overall for the entire machine. expect the same from speeding up the jaw. also a good side affect of speeding things up along with higher production is the particle size is over all smaller, what occurs is each rock gets hit an additional amount of times while it is in the crushing chamber......TIO
Kevink: Totally agree with theironoracle. The speeding can be up , but the working life of the jaw crusher will be shorter. Should consider this point.
You can install a shorter toggle board and add more shims. This will increase stroke at the bottom of the dies and increase production w/o increasing RPM. This will increase stresses on the lower end of jaw frame. I think by increasing RPM you'll get a finer product w/ no appreciable increase in production as all you've accomplished is decrease the amount of time the jaw is at max opening. The only good answer to this is a bigger jaw. And if you're still set on increasing RPM's, first price out a full set of bearings + removal/ installation. The mfgrs give max RPM for a good reason. Mike
Thanks for the info all very good points need to replace it just haven't found the right one yetwe are using it as a secondary behind a 30x42 jaw making 1 in roadbase from concrete. The machine needs new jaw dies guess im gonna have to replace or replace with another machine thanks for the info
Kevink New jaw dies will make a huge improvement in production and will take pressure off of bearings and shafts cooling them down. Be sure to search long and hard for jaw dies for "secondary" reduction. Is this a true secondary jaw? Like 15x40 or? ....TIO
Yes 15x36 not the best but no payment already had it been looking for jaw dies just dont know the best for my application 1in base is usually achieved other ways
So do you have a cone or impactor to bring product down to 1" minus? Or is the 15x36 trying to do it all? mike
30x42 jaw then into 15x36 for final product its not the fastest way but we already had the machine and it was just sitting would like to have a cone or impactor but thats awhole other story
Do you have a screen to get rid of the fines made by the 30x42 and then return the oversize to the 15x36 on a closed circuit. This would be a big help for the 15x36. You'll need the 15x36 closed up pretty tight to prevent run around else it will be running full and it will need long breaks in the feed to relieve it. If you can keep both jaws full w/ occasional breaks for the little one that will be max production Mike