operation rules of shuttle miner
the shuttle miner is the wheel type shuttle mine car which we often say. it often appears in the tunnel and the well and lane construction. it is mainly used for the transportation and storage of the ballast and ore. the working environment of shuttle tramcar is usually very complicated, so operators need to be able to understand certain rules. 1. shunting o...
performance and characteristics of large shuttle miner
the large shuttle tramcar is mainly constructed in some railway tunnels and hydraulic culverts, and it is an efficient ballast transportation equipment. its performance and characteristics are very distinct. the main points are as follows: 1, with two types of non explosion proof and explosion-proof, they can provide users with choices. ...
knowledge introduction of fixed miner
fixed miner is a very common form of mine car, its use in the mine is very frequent, mainly used in transportation of coal, ore and waste materials such as waste. the fixed tramcar has a certain fixed connection with the frame, so it is necessary to use the dumper to turn the tramcar to unload. the utility model is mainly composed of a vehicle box, a frame, ...
the structure of the mine car
the miner can be loaded with the loader. in china in 1970s, the bucket type transshipment train had been applied. it was mainly composed of a bucket truck, a lifting platform and a tramcar. after the truck is full, it goes through the lifting platform and along the mine car, which is reloaded one by one among the mine cars, thus effectively improving the speed of the handling and carrying out t...
a brief introduction to the rotary speed of the excavator
the excavator has a lot of parameters, one of which is the speed of rotation. today, it is a simple introduction to what is the speed of rotation. i hope it can help you in the use of the excavators at ordinary times. generally speaking, the speed of rotation is the average maximum speed that a stable excavator can achieve when it is empty. this means that t...
