Haver & Boecker, a leading equipment manufacturer and solutions provider in aggregates and mining applications, has introduced new configurations of its Ty-Rail quick-tensioning system for screen media. As a result of Ty-Rail’s success, Haver & Boecker developed and now offers three angle-box designs for different vibrating screen setups. This allows producers to benefit from Ty-Rail’s time savings during screen media change-outs, even on difficult-to-access areas of a vibrating screen. The patented Ty-Rai
Haver & Boecker, a leading equipment manufacturer and solutions provider in aggregates and mining applications, has introduced new configurations of its Ty-Rail quick-tensioning system for screen media. As a result of Ty-Rail’s success, Haver & Boecker developed and now offers three angle-box designs for different vibrating screen setups. This allows producers to benefit from Ty-Rail’s time savings during screen media change-outs, even on difficult-to-access areas of a vibrating screen.
The patented Ty-Rail system is designed specifically for Haver & Boecker’s Tyler brand of vibrating screens and now comes standard on all new F-Class and T-Class machines with 3-bend tension rails. The system is said to solve an age-old problem of time-intensive screen media change-outs. Replacing tension rails is typically time consuming and requires removing and replacing many pieces of hardware per screen section. Washers or bolts are often dropped or lost in the process which adds to downtime and parts costs. Ty-Rail eliminates this problem by combining the tension rail and all of its hardware into one piece. The new Ty-Rail angle-box designs are said to enable customers to change screen media in half the time, even in tight or hard-to-reach areas.
“Our goal is to continually develop new ways to help our customers achieve more productivity,” said Karen Thompson, Haver & Boecker Canada president. “Our patented Ty-Rail system is just one way we are achieving that goal. The feedback from customers and the positive impact on their operations encouraged us to develop additional configurations to accommodate more screen designs and applications.”
