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January 08, 2008
Kellve Bulkteknik and Velde Pukk,
one of Norway's leading
suppliers of gravel - and rock
material has sealed an agreement
worth over 35 MSEK for delivery
of a crusing- and screening
plant to produce ballast and
filler to asphalt and concrete.
The plant is a turn-key solution
from the Kellve-group and the
project is includes projecting,
design, production, technical
coordination of different
suppliers in the project,
mechanical montage and start-up
of the plant.
The plant will handle, crush and
screened sizes from 2-22 mm
through traditional screens and
materials below 2 mm are
separated in 3 different sizes
in a wind-screening plant, where
the smalest sizes is from 0 to
0.063 mm. From the screens, the
material is distributed to 10
storage silos. The material is
dosed in different sizes to an
asphalt plant by the silo,
alternative to a new concrete
station – on the other side of
the silo.
There is also possibility to
load out weighed ”concrete grits”
to truck. Furthermore, one can
load out each individual quality
direct from a silo to truck or
dumpers. There is also
possibility to add further
material direct from a pocket to
the crusher or from another
pocket direct to” the concrete
grit”.
Lars's Jonsson, manager for
project sales says in a comment,
”this order is a good example of
the wide range within Kellve
Bulkteknik when it comes to
solve the bulk material
logistics for our customers'. It
is a strategically important
order since it is that first
bigger plant in order to handle
”concrete grits” from crushed
rock material.
Kellve Bulktekniks delivery
covers among other thing 22 band
conveyors with 4 of the
conveyors in conveyor bridge,
flexowell belts placed on
weighing-cells. 10 silos holding
between 600 and 850 tonne each,
with a diameter of 6 m,
approximately 23-25 m high.
Moreover the delivery comprices
feeding equipment, dosing
eqiopment, silo tripods,
discharge equipment, a building
around the silo including
superstructure for screens and
conveyors. The building is 31 m
long, 16 m broad and 40 m high.
The plant will be ready for
production in summer 2008
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