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Home News A Kleemann EVO plant train processes extremely hard granite in Tanzania

A Kleemann EVO plant train processes extremely hard granite in Tanzania

by Guy Woodford
September 12, 2025
in Europe, News
Reading Time: 3 mins read
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Kleemann plant train near Lake Victoria in Tanzania: After crushing the granite with jaw and cone crushers, the classifying screen classes the material into three specified final products. Image/Kleemann

Kleemann plant train near Lake Victoria in Tanzania: After crushing the granite with jaw and cone crushers, the classifying screen classes the material into three specified final products. Image/Kleemann

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After an extraordinary journey, three Kleemann plants – a MOBICAT MC 110 EVO2 jaw crusher, a MOBICONE MCO 90 EVO2 cone crusher and a MOBISCREEN MSC 953 EVO classifying screen – are now hard at work as a line-coupled plant train in an African granite quarry.

The Kleemann machines started their long journey to Africa on board a ship from Europe to the port of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. After clearing customs, the journey continued on low-loaders, by rail and, finally, deep into the Tanzanian hinterland on ten kilometres of unmetalled roads. Their destination was a newly developed quarry located around 40 kilometres from Mwanza on the shore of Lake Victoria, where granite is processed for the realisation of infrastructure projects.

Pictured at the handover of the plant train are, left to right, Sabasi Shirima (owner), Jerry Muchiri (Kleemann expert in Africa), Sifaeli Muguli (owner), and Markus Hofmann (Kleemann Area Sales Manager Africa). Image/Kleemann

“Transporting the plants was a truly unusual and arduous task that showed just how important compact mobile plants are,” says Markus Hofmann, Kleemann Area Sales Manager Africa. “Thanks to their compact dimensions, all the machines were able to be loaded and transported relatively easily – that was a real advantage here.”

The jaw crusher MOBICAT MC 110 EVO2 handles the pre-crushing of the hard granite feed material with edge sizes of up to 500 mm. In the next step, the Kleemann cone crusher produces finer grain sizes and shapes them. A downstream classifying screen then produces three graded final products: 0–6 mm, 6–10 mm, and 10–18 mm, with other variants also being made according to customer requirements.

The three-plant train processes up to 150 tons of material an hour – and does it all with impressively low fuel consumption. On average, the MC 110 EVO2 requires only 12 litres of diesel per hour, and the MCO 90 EVO2 only 19 litres. With a consumption of 16 litres per hour, the classifying screen is also extremely fuel-efficient.

Support right from the start: a Kleemann service technician spent ten days at the quarry commissioning the machines of the plant train and providing intensive training for the operating crew. Image/Kleemann

Smart line coupling ensures that all machines in the plant train operate smoothly and seamlessly during the crushing and screening process. In the event of overfilling or malfunctions, each machine signals this to its upstream and/or downstream neighbours. Crusher utilisation is optimised with the aid of the Continuous Feed System. The use of this machine feeding concept reduces wear and maximises output. Smart line coupling also increases safety: all machines are stopped as a safety measure as soon as an emergency stop is initiated anywhere on the plant train. “Smart line coupling is one of the important features of the plant train. Thanks to the automated processes, our customers can count on considerably higher production and significantly less maintenance,” emphasises Kleemann expert Jerry Muchiri, who accompanied the project in Tanzania.

Kleemann plant train against an impressive backdrop. Image/Kleemann

Thanks to the intuitive SPECTIVE operating system, getting started with the new plant train was quick and easy for all users. “Our employees found their bearings very easily,” reports Sabasi Shirima, owner of Sasco Trading. “The training was intensive, but very easy to understand – and operating the plants afterwards was really straightforward.” A Kleemann service technician spent ten days at the quarry commissioning the plant train and providing intensive training for the operating crew. “We know that we will not be left alone with questions in the future, which is a very good feeling,” stresses Sabasi Shirima, who knows and appreciates Kleemann and the Wirtgen Group as reliable partners who always fulfil their worldwide service promise.

Tags: Crushing Static & MobileScreening Static & Mobile

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