Finlay 883 tracked screen adds capacity

Premium Content

18 December 2012

UK recycling outfit Johnson Services Ltd, based in Nottingham, has taken delivery of a Terex Finlay 883 forward facing tracked screen to process waste material resulting from a new tram project in Nottingham city centre.

The screen is being used as a primary screen for the inert spoil, which is then crushed and reused in concrete and as a secondary aggregate on other construction projects, with the 883 able to process up to 1,000 tonnes of this material per day. Johnson is also using it as a primary screen to process incinerated bottom ash, which is then further recycled by the company’s fixed plant.

According to founder and director Steve Johnson:“The 883 is very flexible and will certainly cover everything that we need it to. We can change the decks on it fairly easy which means I can take it off one product and put it on to another fairly quickly.”

An intelligent machine ecosystem: Zoomlion’s approach to the future of mining
How a combination of autonomy, remote control, electrification and digital intelligence is helping mining operators improve safety, productivity and sustainability
Will fuel-agnostic engines power the next era of construction?
Flexible engine platforms are emerging as a way to balance performance, flexibility and future regulatory demands
Beyond torque: The challenge of power management for crushing equipment
How OEMs and operators are managing to maximise uptime for equipment that has to pass the ultimate stress test on a daily basis