Gyratory Crusher Parts

A gyratory crusher is a type of crushing equipment that is used to break down large pieces of rock into smaller, more manageable pieces. It consists of a central upright shaft that is surrounded by a concave surface called the “bowl,” which is lined with manganese steel. The gyratory crusher operates by moving the central shaft and creating a conical crushing motion that compresses the rock against the concave surface.
Gyratory Crusher Parts

The main parts of a gyratory crusher include:

  1. Spider Assembly
  2. Top Shell Assembly
  3. Mainshaft Assembly
  4. Bottom Shell Assembly
  5. Pinionshaft Assembly
  6. Mainshaft Positioning System Assembly
  7. Eccentric Assembly
  8. Gyratory Crusher Mantle
  9. Gyratory Crusher Concave Segments
Spider Assembly

Spider Assembly

The gyratory crusher spider assembly is a central component of the top shell that supports the mainshaft and driveshaft in a gyratory crusher. The spider assembly includes the spider arms, spider bushing, spider hub, and various other components.

The spider arms are used to support the primary and secondary crushing surfaces and provide a stable base for the top shell to rest on. The spider bushing is a hollow cylindrical bushing that fits over the mainshaft and provides a bearing surface for the spider assembly to rotate on. The spider hub is the central hub that connects the spider arms to the mainshaft and allows them to rotate together.

The spider assembly also includes various other components, such as the spider cap, spider oil seal, and spider rim liners. The spider cap sits on top of the spider assembly and protects it from wear and damage. The spider oil seal prevents oil leaks from the top shell and helps to keep the spider assembly lubricated. The spider rim liners are used to protect the spider arms and hub from wear caused by material being crushed.

Mainshaft Assembly

Mainshaft Assembly

The mainshaft assembly of a gyratory crusher is a key component that supports the mainshaft and provides the rotational motion necessary for crushing rock and other materials. The mainshaft assembly is located inside the crusher, and it is supported by the spider assembly.

The mainshaft assembly typically consists of a mainshaft, a mantle, a spider bushing, a spider cap, and a step washer. The mainshaft is the central component of the assembly and is typically made of forged or cast steel. It is supported by the spider bushing, which is located in the spider cap.

The mantle is a cone-shaped component that fits over the mainshaft and is held in place by a series of keys and pins. The mantle is typically made of manganese steel and is designed to withstand the wear and tear of crushing rock and other materials.

The step washer is a thin metal plate that sits on top of the mainshaft and is used to adjust the position of the mantle relative to the concave or bowl liner.

Overall, the mainshaft assembly is a critical component of a gyratory crusher and plays a key role in ensuring the efficient and reliable operation of the crusher. Proper maintenance and regular inspection of the mainshaft assembly are essential to ensure safe and efficient operation of the crusher.

Bottom Shell Assembly

Bottom Shell Assembly

The bottom shell assembly of a gyratory crusher is a key component that supports the crusher’s mainshaft and provides structural support for the entire crusher. It is located at the bottom of the crusher and is responsible for housing the eccentric and drive assembly, as well as supporting the crushing head and mantle.

The bottom shell assembly typically consists of the lower half of the shell, a mainshaft step, a hydroset cylinder, and a protective skirt. The lower half of the shell is typically made of cast steel and is designed to withstand the forces and stresses of crushing rock and other materials.

The mainshaft step is a small metal plate that sits on top of the lower half of the shell and is used to adjust the position of the mainshaft relative to the crushing head and mantle.

The hydroset cylinder is a hydraulic component that is used to adjust the crusher’s setting and maintain the desired crushing chamber profile.

The protective skirt is a rubber or plastic component that sits around the bottom of the crusher and helps to prevent dust and debris from escaping the crushing chamber.

Overall, the bottom shell assembly is a critical component of a gyratory crusher and plays a key role in ensuring the efficient and reliable operation of the crusher. Proper maintenance and regular inspection of the bottom shell assembly are essential to ensure safe and efficient operation of the crusher.

Eccentric Assembly

Eccentric Assembly

The eccentric assembly of a gyratory crusher is a key component that provides the gyrating motion of the crushing head and mantle. The eccentric assembly is located at the bottom of the crusher and is supported by the bottom shell assembly.

The eccentric assembly typically consists of an eccentric shaft, a bronze bushing, and a bevel gear. The eccentric shaft is a large steel shaft that is supported by the bottom shell assembly and is driven by the crusher’s motor. The bronze bushing is located inside the eccentric shaft and provides a low-friction surface for the shaft to rotate against.

The bevel gear is a component that is attached to the eccentric shaft and is responsible for driving the crushing head and mantle in a gyrating motion. The bevel gear is typically made of hardened steel and is designed to withstand the stresses and forces of crushing rock and other materials.

Overall, the eccentric assembly is a critical component of a gyratory crusher and plays a key role in ensuring the efficient and reliable operation of the crusher. Proper maintenance and regular inspection of the eccentric assembly are essential to ensure safe and efficient operation of the crusher.

Pinionshaft Assembly

Pinionshaft Assembly

The pinionshaft assembly of a gyratory crusher is a key component that provides the rotational motion necessary for crushing rock and other materials. The pinionshaft assembly is located inside the crusher, and it is supported by the mainshaft assembly.

The pinionshaft assembly typically consists of a pinion shaft, a pinion gear, a bearing, and a keyway. The pinion shaft is a long, thin steel shaft that is supported by the mainshaft assembly and is responsible for transmitting the rotational motion from the crusher’s motor to the crushing head and mantle.

The pinion gear is a small metal gear that is attached to the pinion shaft and meshes with the bevel gear of the eccentric assembly to provide the gyrating motion of the crushing head and mantle.

The bearing is a component that supports the weight of the pinion shaft and allows it to rotate smoothly. The keyway is a small channel that is cut into the pinion shaft and is used to hold the pinion gear in place.

Overall, the pinionshaft assembly is a critical component of a gyratory crusher and plays a key role in ensuring the efficient and reliable operation of the crusher. Proper maintenance and regular inspection of the pinionshaft assembly are essential to ensure safe and efficient operation of the crusher.

Gyratory Crusher Liners

Gyratory Crusher Liners

Gyratory crusher liners are components of the gyratory crusher, which is a primary crushing machine used in the mining industry. The liners are used to protect the gyratory crusher’s mainframe and other components from wear and damage caused by the materials being crushed.

The gyratory crusher liners are typically made of high manganese steel, which is a wear-resistant material that can withstand the high impact and abrasion of the crushing process. They are designed to be easily replaceable, as they can wear out over time due to the constant friction and impact of the materials being crushed.

The main function of the gyratory crusher liners is to protect the mainframe and other components of the crusher from wear and damage. This helps to prolong the life of the machine and reduce the need for costly repairs and maintenance. Additionally, the liners can also improve the efficiency of the crushing process by reducing the amount of material that is lost due to wear and increasing the overall throughput of the machine.

 

Hey! Gyratory Crusher Parts By Qiming Casting

Qiming Casting® manufactures high-quality gyratory crusher wear parts and spare parts for the mining, quarrying, and cement industry at suitable prices.

When it comes to gyratory crusher parts, Qiming Casting had manufactured many kinds of gyratory crusher wear parts, which include liners, mantles, spider caps, and spider arms.

The Qiming Casting primary gyratory crusher parts have the most important role in rock size reduction in mine operations as the crushing process starts from a primary crusher. The highest possible wear life is combined with mechanical reliability through the component life cycle. As the production stops are very expensive for mine operations, the Qiming Casting manganese gyratory crusher wears are easy and quick to install.

Manganese steel mantle wear parts are provided with different shapes, surface profiles, and steel grades. Alloy steel, TIC inserts, and manganese steel concave wear parts are designed for the hardest rock in surface and underground operations.

Gyratory Mantle Designs

Our many mantle designs range from smooth one-piece options to large, full-toothed, two-piece, or three-piece solutions. Teeth can be used at almost any level on mantles to improve nip. Our users report that teeth greatly reduce slippage, and improve both production and liner wear life.

On the other hand, we had designed TIC inserts gyratory mantle for our customers. Based on this design, our TIC insert mantle span life can be 2-3 times than normal manganese gyratory mantle.

Gyratory Concave Designs

We use the hardest alloy that will withstand the impacts of a specific gyratory application. This depends on the compressive strength, toughness, and friability of the material being crushed.

For example, crushing some tough materials demands work-hardening manganese steel. But the same liners used for an abrasive, friable ore may wear quickly because there are insufficient impacts to cause the surface to work harden.