A slag-removal machine equipped with a breaking hammer—or, alternatively, a slag-removal machine with a breaking hammer—is it really necessary to install this breaking-hammer device?


Release time:

2022-05-12

Although slag-handling machines are mining equipment that demonstrate their remarkable effectiveness in mining operations, mineral resources—both in China and around the world—are natural treasures bestowed upon us by heaven. Yet, they are not entirely so, as their distribution patterns are highly diverse. More importantly, mineral resources are non-renewable. Thus, when extracting these resources, it is crucial to adopt rational extraction practices that avoid waste and do not harm the ecological environment—a question worthy of careful consideration!

  Although slag-handling machines are mining equipment that demonstrate their remarkable effectiveness in mining operations, mineral resources—both in China and around the world—are natural treasures bestowed by heaven. Yet they are not entirely so, as their distribution patterns are highly diverse. More importantly, mineral resources are non-renewable. Therefore, when extracting these resources, it is crucial to adopt rational extraction practices that avoid waste and do not harm the ecological environment—a question worthy of careful consideration!
  There are many different types of slag-handling machines, and no doubt many people have heard various names for them—such as wheeled slag-handling machines, inclined-shaft slag-handling machines, pipe-jacking slag-handling machines, tail-bending slag-handling machines, and breaker-hammer slag-handling machines. Some of these names are based on the machine’s configuration, others on the working environment in which the machine is used, and still others on the machine’s mode of locomotion.
  Today, let’s take a closer look at the type of slag-handling machine equipped with a breaking hammer. As we all know, slag-handling machines are multifunctional mining equipment that integrate digging, slag removal, crushing, conveying, and bottom-cleaning into one unit. So if the slag-handling machine itself is already equipped with a crushing function, why would we still need to add an extra breaking-hammer device? The crushing function built into the slag-handling machine is, to some extent, a rather simple one—its effectiveness is directly tied to the hardness of the materials it’s tasked with crushing. For relatively soft rocks or minerals, the machine’s bucket can gently tap them to break them apart, making it easy to scoop up and transport the material. However, as those familiar with mining know, most mineral resources are extremely hard and generally not easily crushed. So, in what kinds of environments would a slag-handling machine equipped with a breaking hammer be more suitable?
  In narrow mine tunnels, slag-handling machines are indispensable tools for removing waste rock. Since large-scale machinery cannot enter or exit these confined spaces, can the size of the ore material being excavated and conveyed be deliberately controlled by humans? Typically, the ore material suitable for conveyance by slag-handling machines has already been cleared away. But what about larger chunks of ore? That’s where the breaker-equipped slag-handling machine comes into play. Thanks to its hydraulically optimized design, the breaker delivers powerful impact forces yet remains easy to operate. It can effortlessly crush ore into the desired size. Even in areas where mining is required but blasting hasn’t been carried out yet, the breaker-equipped slag-handling machine can handle the task with ease. In this way, not only is efficient mining and transportation achieved, but also any gaps or shortcomings in the process can be promptly addressed—maximizing the economic benefits of mineral resource extraction.
  What’s a reasonable price range for a slag-removal machine equipped with a breaking hammer? The simplest way to determine a fair price is to add 20,000 to 30,000 yuan to the base price of the most basic slag-removal machine—this typically falls within a normal range. Many mine owners have asked us whether it’s justified to see a price increase of 20,000 to 30,000 yuan just for adding a breaking device. Actually, this price increase is entirely reasonable. It’s not merely about the single breaking head that’s visible to the naked eye; rather, it involves the hydraulic system’s configuration, the machine’s power output, and other technical factors—all of which need to be addressed in a coordinated manner. Although this adds an extra 20,000 to 30,000 yuan to the cost, it’s still far more economical than purchasing an entirely separate breaking machine. As more and more customers embrace and recognize this multi-functional slag-removal machine equipped with a breaking hammer, its effectiveness has been thoroughly validated and proven.