Types of Mobile Screening Plants

Mobile screening plants come with various-size screens and are built on a chassis with tracks so you can move easily on the job and mobilize the plant in between job sites. Each type of screening plant has its uses and strength. Here is a quick overview:

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are highly versatile screening plants suitable for virtually any screening application. Therefore, this type of screener is popular among contractors who have little control over their feed and need the freedom to use it in many applications.

Incline Screens are high-performance aggregate screens. Commonly found in quarries, gravel pits, and sand pits to produce finished aggregate products. They can be easily integrated into aggregate systems or fed stand-alone with large wheel loaders.
 

Scalping and incline screens are the most sold type of tracked screener and work well in the same applications. However, there are many differences between them. Learn more about the differences in this blog article.

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Horizontal Screens

Horizontal screens are an out layer in the mobile screening plant categories. This type of screener is commonly used in aggregate systems and provides more precision than an incline screen. It works without the aid of gravity to move material down the screen and relies solely on the screening plants stroke to pitch the material over the screen deck.

Trommel Screens

Contrary to the previous screener types, the trommel screen does not feature a vibratory screen deck but a rotating trommel that turns the material to screen the product. Most mobile trommel screens are suited for topsoil screening, organics, and other lightweight materials. Less commonly seen are heavy-duty trommel screens for screening large rock boulders in heavy-duty quarrying applications.

1. Understand your material: Different materials require different types of screens. For example, if you are processing large rocks, you will need a heavy-duty screen with larger openings. If you are processing finer materials like sand or gravel, you will need a screen with smaller openings.
2. Determine the size and shape of the material: The size and shape of the material will also affect your choice of screen. If the material is flat or elongated, a screen with a high aspect ratio (length-to-width ratio) may be more effective. If the material is round or irregularly shaped, a screen with a circular or elliptical shape may be more suitable.
3. Consider the desired output size: The desired output size will also play a role in choosing the right screen. If you want a coarser output, you will need a screen with larger openings. If you want a finer output, you will need a screen with smaller openings.
4. Look at the specific requirements of your application: Different applications may have specific requirements that need to be considered when choosing a screen. For example, if you are working in a wet environment, you may need a screen that is resistant to corrosion. If you are working with abrasive materials, you may need a screen that is made from a more durable material.
5. Consult with experts: It can be helpful to consult with experts in the field of crushing and screening to get their recommendations on the best screen for your specific needs.

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