Sandvik and Schenck Process sign global crushing and screening partnership

Sandvik Mining and Schenck Process have signed a global partnership to provide increased screen processing and cone crusher capacity. “The partnership provides increased crushing circuit productivity for Schenck Process double and single deck high capacity multi-slope screens and Sandvik high productivity cone crushers," Sandvik, says. "It also enables a single service provider approach to support customers throughout the entire plant life cycle.” The new co-operation between the two companies bri
Crushing Static & Mobile / March 9, 2016

460 Sandvik Mining and 7172 Schenck Process have signed a global partnership to provide increased screen processing and cone crusher capacity.

“The partnership provides increased crushing circuit productivity for Schenck Process double and single deck high capacity multi-slope screens and Sandvik high productivity cone crushers," Sandvik, says.

"It also enables a single service provider approach to support customers throughout the entire plant life cycle.”

The new co-operation between the two companies brings together process knowledge to raise performance, and covers both new crushing and screening plans and replacements.

“This partnership agreement allows our customers to raise their overall crushing and screening plant productivity by focusing on process efficiency in its entirety, as opposed to individual pieces of equipment,” Mary Verschuer, president minerals and metals for  Schenck Process Group, said.

“Mid-tier miners are often looking for a system solution across the crushing circuit, and with this partnership they will benefit from the best solutions from Sandvik and Schenck Process product lines in a single offering.”

Jonas Olsson, Sandvik Mining vice president crushing and screening, added: “In terms of replacements, Sandvik’s high productivity cone crushers and Schenck Process’ high capacity multislope screens have a compact footprint, thus allowing for cost effective upgrades using existing infrastructure; 20-30 per cent productivity increases can be achieved within the existing infrastructure.”

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