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91������’s �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® portable plant eliminates the need for multiple plants and conveyors to be configured at the job site. As an all-inclusive portable plant, the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® features built-in, retractable conveyors that can crush, screen, separate, and stockpile—all in one pull.

When compared to mobile track plants, the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® portable plant’s closed-circuit crushing, screening, and conveying system generates higher production results for aggregate, asphalt, and concrete processing, among other applications.

The �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® plant’s three retractable conveyors achieve higher discharge levels than mobile track plants, reducing the need to collect stockpiled material as often. Additionally, these taller conveyors allow for more convenient navigation by trucks for loading material into the plant.

Where intricate mobile track plants trade serviceability for a smaller silhouette, the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® plant maintains its portability while providing easier access and simple servicing as an advantage of its open-build structure.

Designed for transportation and configuration convenience, the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® considerably cuts conveyance costs for material processing. Everything you need to succeed is now offered on a single chassis, making the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® one of our most valuable portable crushing plants yet.

Important features of the �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® include:

• Easy transportation in one pull (check with your DOT)

• Two product screens and a third reliever deck, producing two cubical spec products and generating increased productivity

• Further processing for any material returned to the crusher by the top and second retention decks

• A hydraulic lift and leveling system, enabling quick set up and tear down through use of the hydraulic run-on legs

• Totally self-contained, reliable diesel/electric or all-electric power

• For effectively removing steel, an optional cross-belt, permanent magnet that remains attached for transport or an optional inline, higher-efficiency electromagnet that is detached for transport

• The industry’s only lifetime rotor warranty on its solid-steel, three-bar sculptured rotor—the industry’s heaviest—to keep you up and crushing (North America only)

For complete �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® portable plant product specifications, click here.

Serious Projects Demand 91������.

91������ consistently leads the industry in new product innovations. We stand by our products with unsurpassed service and support to make your job easier.

Get serious. Get 91������.

• Durability and longevity
• 24-hour parts and service
• American made
• Highest productivity and profits
• High resale value
• Celebrating 100+ years of service

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Over the past 40 years, they each have trained and worked across the nation and around the world, operating in a wide variety of strategic roles.

All the while, their experiences fostered traits that many of them now share: discipline, respect, accountability, comradery, and an appreciation for the privileges of our country.

Below is a collection of our conversations that provide a glimpse into their service:

Brandon

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Navy (2013 – 2017), IRR (2017 – Present)

What motivated you to join the military?

One of my good buddies had joined. We were in the same class and graduated the same year, and he got me to go to his recruitment meetings. He was the main reason I went in—the other reasons were to be out on my own and the benefits, really.

What was your primary role?

I went to school for aeronautical welding, and I served as an aviation mechanic. I’d be on base fixing whatever gets broke.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

Being in the Navy, I know it’s kind of funny, but I hate being on water. I got lucky—I spent 9 months down in Pensacola, Florida for school and the rest of my time over in New Jersey.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

I carry a lot of my military experience with me—the discipline I was taught, respecting authority—definitely a lot of respect, having respect for others.

John

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Marine Corps (1996 – 2000)

What motivated you to join the military?

I was from a small town—not much going on—and I just decided to go. It’d be something different, to travel and meet new people.

What was your primary role?

0311 infantry—pretty much weapons, learning about weapons. I was in a scout sniper platoon. I was a scout sniper. Whatever they called for, we went and did.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

I was over in Okinawa, Japan for 6 months. It was a learning experience; it was a great time. I really enjoyed it—the different culture, the food, the people. Seeing how their customs compared to ours.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

My priorities—accountability, making sure my work area is clean. Almost every aspect of my life triggers some kind of experience from my time with the military.

Mick

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Air Force (2002 – 2008)

What motivated you to join the military?

College was intimidating, and I think my wild side was starting to show. It was stressful trying to prepare for college. I had a couple buddies who were going into the military, and September 11 had just happened. So, I think it was a combination of worrying how well I’d do in college and wanting to kick some terrorist a**.

What was your primary role?

I was an aircraft maintainer on the refuelers, so the KC-135 Stratotanker—sometimes they fly over here. General maintenance of tires, hydraulic accumulators—basically preparing the aircraft for flight.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

I went to boot camp, and then tech school was about 4 months long. And then I went to Georgia where I was stationed for the whole time at Robins Air Force Base. While I was there, I was deployed to Turkey for 30 days, and I was deployed to Qatar in the Middle East for about 4 months. And then I did 2 tours on a tiny island called Diego Garcia in the British Indian Ocean—we were refueling B-52 bombers going into Afghanistan in direct support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

I became a father, I had been deployed with a lot of guys who missed a lot of things with their kids, and I wanted to be around my kids after deployment. Organization—I’m a stickler with certain things. I like organization, I like structure. I think that helped with raising my kids. I met a lot of amazing people from all over the world. It makes me appreciate things, being out there in different conditions and seeing parts of the world that aren’t so fortunate and don’t have the freedoms we have here.

Scott

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Army (1992 – 1996), Ohio National Guard (1996 – 1999)

What motivated you to join the military?

It was passion that I had, something I always wanted to do. When I turned 18, even though I had a year of school left, I signed up.

What was your primary role?

11B infantry. Being in the infantry, the skills you’re learning is how to shoot, how to set mines, how to detect mines.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

I spent almost all of my time in Germany. It was a base called Hohenfels, Germany, which was a training facility. So, basically, anyone that was getting deployed overseas to Iraq or Afghanistan, a lot of them came through our base to get specific training for what they may come across in those countries.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

I think it’s made me more attentive to detail. It’s also affected me in a way with comradery, there’s a lot of comradery in the military—I still keep in contact with a lot of friends I made, a lot of good people. It was definitely a great experience. I would do it all over again if I was younger.

Danny

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Army (1989 – 1992)

What motivated you to join the military?

I always thought service was a good thing, you know, to serve your country—it was the honorable thing.

What was your primary role?

My actual job was communications, working on radios, but I actually worked in a company office for the whole time I was in, believe it or not. The military was just getting into computers, and they had a lot of people in the office that didn’t know how to operate computers; so that’s one of the things I volunteered for. They were transferring all their paper files to the computers, and I had taken data processing in high school at Pioneer, so I worked in the office as a company clerk for 3 years.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

Panama—I was in Operation Just Cause at Panama. It was one of the first combat units that got a combat patch after Vietnam. I always say you don’t know what you got until you lose it; to be in a third-world country like that and see things that other people live with is different. Even the poorest people in our country have it great compared to the third-world countries.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

It made me a better person, it made me grow up. It gave me a sense of duty and honor to whoever I work for—I guess that’s why I’ve been with Eagle for so long.

Pat

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Navy (1991 – 1995)

What motivated you to join the military?

My brother was in. Father served in the Army. Money for college.

What was your primary role?

Operation Specialist (OS2/E-5), Combat Information Center (C.I.C.)

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

USS Fort McHenry (LSD-43), San Diego, CA

How does your military experience affect your life today?

Discipline, organization, greater appreciation for what I have, traveled the world at a young age, and met people from different walks of life.

Chris

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Navy (2006 – 2012), IRR (2016 – Present)

What motivated you to join the military?

Probably to help me grow up a little bit, also to take care of my family a little bit better. I had a one-year-old at the time, so I wanted to do something to get him locked in with everything the military has to offer families. Definitely to serve my country, I wanted to be a part of that.

What was your primary role?

I was a naval corpsman, 8404, greenside, Fleet Marine Force—so, I did all the combat medicine for the Marine Corps. I went with them into any war zones that they went into and made sure they all came back.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

Here in the states, I did Camp Lejeune, I did Twentynine Palms. I spent some time in Groton, Connecticut, where I actually got to go on a 6-month deployment to South America. And then I did a year deployment to Afghanistan at Camp Leatherneck.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

It definitely made me grow up. It made me want to help other people outside of the military, veterans mainly. I’m a big part of the VFW here in town. I served as Commander and Vice Commander on that—right now, I’m Vice Commander, so I’m still doing lots of things for veterans.

Andrew

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Army (2007 – 2011)

What motivated you to join the military?

A combination of things. My whole family was military—Marines, Army, Air Force, Navy—I have a massive family, so I was just around the culture a lot. At the time too, when I graduated, there was no work whatsoever, so I wasn’t just going to go into college. I think those 4 years definitely gave me time to think about what I wanted to do.

What was your primary role?

First, I went to Fort Leonard Wood for heavy equipment, which is like construction with the Army Corps of Engineers. Then I went to airborne school at Fort Benning. I had decided to go to airborne school because the recruiter had convinced me that you get a little extra money to jump out of planes; he said you only have to do it 5 times to get your jump wings. But then I get sent to an airborne unit where they’re just consistently jumping and training and jumping and training, and I’m like, I didn’t sign up for this! ha ha—that was fun.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

After about a year and a half of training, I went to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and that was my unit for a majority of the time. It’s a massive military base that houses special forces like paratroopers. It’s more secure than other bases. During my time at Fort Bragg, I was deployed to Baghdad for a year.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

I’m more appreciative of everything that I have—I think people take more things for granted, especially time. It definitely changed me for the better. Networking: I have a whole army of friends now. The military is large culture, you have people from big cities and small towns of all creeds and races.

Perry

In which branch of the military did you serve?

US Army (Early to Mid ‘80s), 3 Years Active and 3 Years IRR

What motivated you to join the military?

Number one, to serve my country. Other things that threw me in—I was out of work, and I needed to grow up a little bit—and all the other things it helps you do.

What was your primary role?

I was a 63Y heavy track mechanic. M60 tanks, APC personnel carriers, AVLBs—anything associated with engineers, and then I cross-trained for M1 tanks.

Where did you spend the majority of your time?

Fort Carson, Colorado. It was a pretty place, and I liked it out there—I enjoyed the duty. And then I did a little bit of overseas duty, over in Germany.

How does your military experience affect your life today?

It helped me become a better person—more trustworthy and more dependable. It helped me on my chosen job career in the electrical and hydraulic field.

91������ is grateful to work alongside our veterans who provide an abundance of skills and experience accumulated from their time in service to our nation.

To all the men and women of our team, our community, and our country who have made the sacrifice to serve, we thank you.

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A jaw crusher is used in a wide variety of applications, including construction and recycling demolition, quarrying and mining, asphalt production, etc. It is designed to process large feed size and to endure less wear from abrasive material.

The composition of a jaw crusher is characterized by its two jaw plates, one fixed and the other moving, both oriented to create a V-shaped chamber through which materials fall and become repeatedly crushed. These crusher jaw plates are most often corrugated in appearance but can also be smooth.

As material falls into the chamber, the moving jaw compresses toward the fixed jaw to crush the rock between its heavy plates. As the stone is repeatedly compressed, its composition fractures and falls apart, falling through the chamber as it becomes smaller and smaller. The final output size is determined by a preset crushing size in the chamber’s bottom.

In a portable crusher, wear from abrasive material can be reduced by pairing the jaw crusher with a vibrating feeder or set of grizzly bars for prescreening material. By filtering out smaller material before it enters the jaw crusher, not only does it reduce wear in the system, but it improves the quality of the final product.

Our American-made Eagle jaw crushers are designed to process abrasive hard rock, using the time-tested overhead eccentric design. We can provide increased component life, reduced down time, improved production, and unsurpassed reliability by eliminating premature failures caused by fatigue from uncontrolled stress.

For complete Eagle jaw crusher and plant product specifications, click here

Serious Projects Demand 91������.

91������ consistently leads the industry in new product innovations. We stand by our products with unsurpassed service and support to make your job easier.

Get serious. Get 91������.

• Durability and longevity
• 24-hour parts and service
• American made
• Highest productivity and profits
• High resale value
• Celebrating 100+ years of service

The post What Is a Jaw Crusher and What Can It Do for You? appeared first on 91������.

When it comes time to buy crushing equipment, you may find yourself asking the question: mobile or portable? Although these styles of crusher plants may appear similar, their distinctions could impact the profitability of your business and consequently deserve a closer look.

As a matter of definition, portable crushing plants are mounted on wheels while mobile crushing plants utilize tracks. The key advantage of mobile crushers is clear: because they are self-propelled, the time and labor it requires to move the machines from site to site on the job is comparatively lower than their portable counterparts which require tractors in order to move.

Due to its tracks, a mobile plant can navigate certain terrain that wheeled units may find more difficult. Although, as mobile plants become more complex, especially when a screen is hung on the discharge conveyor, moving them can require the screen to be removed before tracking to a new spot.

While mobile crushers are compact, the need to fit the chassis on tracks results in a plant with minimal clearance that makes it far harder to service. Just as well, the distance between the crusher discharge and the plant belt is compromised. Meanwhile, a portable plant can maximize this space in order to enable steel and large volume material to pass onto the plant belt.

Since a mobile plant has limited space between the crusher discharge and plant belt, as well as smaller feed hoppers than portable plants, production is severely compromised with a mobile unit. Production is king with a portable plant while mobility on the job site is the mobile plant’s strong suit.

Transporting both portable and mobile requires a tractor. Some mobile units have a specialized trailer built for that unit or requires a gooseneck double drop trailer with ramps. The larger mobile units require multiple loads to transport.

Larger portable plants generally need to be partially disassembled; for example, the hopper feeder and magnet, if used, needs to be transported on a separate trailer. However, there are single-pull portable plants, such as our �鲹�辱�ٱ����Dz�® and 500-CV as well as smaller mobile plants that only need a trailer.

Bearing each of these comparisons in mind, the value of a crusher makes itself known, not only through its intended application, but through the broader context of your business itself. It is imperative to consider all of the variables that crushing presents so at the end of the day you can make a confident purchasing decision to preserve your bottom line.

Mobile Crushers

• Smaller Output
• Moves Quickly
• Compact
• More Difficult to Service
• Lower Resale Value

Portable Crushers

• Larger Output
• Moves Less Quickly
• Less Difficult to Service
• Higher Resale Value

Serious Projects Demand 91������.

91������ consistently leads the industry in new product innovations. We stand by our products with unsurpassed service and support to make your job easier.

Get serious. Get 91������.

• Durability and longevity
• 24-hour parts and service
• American made
• Highest productivity and profits
• High resale value
• Celebrating 100+ years of service

The post Mobile or Portable Crushers: Buying the Right Plant for the Job appeared first on 91������.

The C&D Hall of Fame honors prominent leaders and pioneers who have made extraordinary contributions in the C&D recycling industry, including promoting and defending environmentally sound recycling of C&D material through innovative processes, encouraging and supporting others to build careers in the industry, and advocating environmentally sound practices with the regulating agencies and legislative bodies that govern waste and regulations.

Award recipient, Jay Giltz (center), 2019 C&D Hall of Fame. Far left: Troy Lautenbach, CDRA president; left, Kris Frank, Giltz’s daughter. Far right: Shawn Giltz, son.

Defining leadership as outstanding and enduring, the Construction & Demolition Recycling Association (CDRA) requires that inductees serve the industry in an active capacity for a minimum of 10 years. “Jay more than hits the mark for achieving this prestigious honor,” stated Susanne Cobey, president of 91������ Co.

Cobey elaborated, “Jay has worked for the past 20 years, along with 91������ management, to help position 91������ as the leading supplier of crushers to the recycling industry. Jay has directed sales in the area of C&D and worked diligently to engineer crushing systems that efficiently rise to the industry’s challenges.”

Giltz has served on the CDRA Board of Directors to provide guidance on how to best serve the aggregate recycling industry and is only the second vendor to be inducted into the C&D Hall of Fame in the five years that CDRA has given the award. Inductees may come from the industry as an owner, operator or vendor. According to Cobey, “Jay recognized early on the value CDRA would provide to his customers.”

Greg Spina, vice president sales and marketing for 91������ Co. added, “Giltz has probably sold more crushing systems for the recycling of aggregates than any other single person.”

Troy Lautenbach, Lautenbach Recycling and CDRA President stated, “This year’s group of CDRA award winners exemplify the best in C&D recycling. The industry is better off thanks to their efforts.”

91������ Co. pioneered high volume portable crushing equipment for the C&D recycling industry and has been an industry leader for more than 100 years. View full product line.

The post 91������ Co. Senior Sales Rep Inducted Into the C&D Hall of Fame appeared first on 91������.

The new, all-electric Stealth™ 500 from 91������ makes market entry easy for recycle concrete, asphalt, aggregate, and sand and gravel producers.

Designed for smaller-sized jobs that require cubicle spec products from a highly portable crushing and screening plant, the Stealth transports easily with its hydraulic retractable return conveyor, and sets up and tears down quickly using its hydraulic lift and leveling system. The plant’s two-deck inclined screen produces two cubical products, while top-deck retained material is returned to the crusher for further processing.

The Stealth features a unique, two-step, five-foot grizzly deck to allow for material that passes through the grizzly deck to be blended back with the crushed material, minimizing crusher wear. The Stealth also includes a removable electrical control panel that features pre-wired receptacles for radial stackers.

Partnering with producers to provide versatile, durable, and reliable crushing and screening equipment, 91������ Co. has been an industry leader for more than 100 years. The company innovated the first, solid-steel, three-bar rotor and lifetime rotor replacement warranty (North America only), developed the structural steel-frame jaw crusher, and pioneered high volume portable crushing equipment for the construction-and-demolition debris recycling industry.

The post 91������ Co. Unveils Low-Cost Closed-Circuit Portable Crushing Plant appeared first on 91������.

RapidDeploy is the industry’s only portable plant with built-in, retractable conveyors that can crush, screen, separate, and stockpile—all in one pull. It was specifically designed to significantly reduce mobilization costs and expensive set-up and tear-down time for aggregate/asphalt producers and concrete recyclers, while offering numerous advantages compared to track plants.

First, RapidDeploy features closed-circuit crushing, screening, and retractable conveyors on one chassis with more productive screening capability than its closed-circuit, track-plant counterparts.

Next, RapidDeploy features higher discharge heights on all three of its retractable conveyors than available track plants, allowing for easier truck-loading of material and moving stockpiled material less often than with track units.

Finally, RapidDeploy is easily serviced without sacrificing portability. This is due to the plant’s open design, which allows for easier parts access and serviceability than with tight, confined track units.

RipRap was specially designed to provide aggregate producers with the ultimate portable plant in high production screening—featuring two, five-foot, adjustable grizzly decks and the widest feeder in the industry at 67” x 24’. The plant’s reversible cross conveyor allows for a variety of on-site set-up options to further accommodate producers’ needs and help expand their product portfolios. RipRap is available in both diesel and electric.

The innovations are just two more examples of 91������’s more than 100-year heritage designing and manufacturing unsurpassed quality products that fulfill producers’ needs, enhance their product offerings, and help maximize their profits.

The post 91������ Introduces Two New Product Innovations appeared first on 91������.