You gonna need like 20-30hp and 100 or so rpm at the flywheel.
You gonna need like 20-30hp and 100 or so rpm at the flywheel.
Got it home, seemed like about 6000 lbs, maybe a little more. I still have no idea why I bought it. It's going to be yard art till I can get it running. Any clues on how much power and what rpm it's going to need? This is a bit out of my area of expertise.
What are the odds that 80-150hp won't kill it. 90s 4cyl car engines are a lot cheaper and more plentiful than 20-30hp industrial engines
Your limiting factor is the amount of hp you can transfer with the flat belt drive. You really cannot hurt a jaw with too much hp. The opening size is the power limiting factor. You can only get a rock so big in it.
if you do get it running just be careful with it it’s a dangerous machine that is very unforgiving. This model has a poor nip angle so you throw some hard round ones in there without choke feeding it it will spit them out.
I need a couple pictures of the pitman side to figure out how you adjust it. Also need to figure out if the pitman is oil or grease lubed. This is a Babbitt machine so she may be all wallered out. These machines needed new bushings poured every couple years.
Seems like a reason to but a large tractor to unload it and then rig it up to be pto driven
Just bought this jaw crusher for $50. No idea why. Guesses on weight?
Seems like a reason to but a large tractor to unload it and then rig it up to be pto driven
That thing is way too beeeg and would consume way to much power to be driven by a standard shaft type PTO.
A belt drive like the steam traction engine or engine that has a belt drive with slippage built in is what would be required.
A BBC with a transmission and a setup for an output of a belt would be my best suggestion.