Machinery Partner connects you directly to purchase Screeners from manufacturers and dealers delivered to Wisconsin with best in class financing and support
read more90 Max ton per hour
$100,000
$1,782 - $2,285 /mo
Up to 75 tph Max ton per hour
$52,000
$927 - $1,188 /mo
90 tph Max ton per hour
$90,000
$1,604 - $2,057 /mo
70 tph Max ton per hour
$115,000
$2,049 - $2,628 /mo
250 tph Max ton per hour
$365,000
$6,505 - $8,342 /mo
65 tph Ton per hour
$54,000
$962 - $1,234 /mo
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Screeners, a piece of heavy machinery, play a pivotal role in the Wisconsin mining industry. These machines are designed to sort and separate different types of materials based on their size, making them indispensable in the extraction and processing of various mined substances. For instance, in Wisconsin's robust sand mining sector - one of the largest producers of industrial sand in the United States - screeners are used extensively to sift silica sand into different grades for further processing.
Silica sand is a prime example of a material that benefits from screening. This high-quality sand is sought after for its hardness and uniformity, making it ideal for use in hydraulic fracturing (fracking) operations. Screeners help ensure that the silica sand meets strict size specifications before it's shipped off to oil and gas companies across the nation.
Another significant mining operation in Wisconsin is the Flambeau Mine, which extracted copper and gold until its closure in 1997. Here too, screeners were integral to sorting through the mined material to separate valuable metals from waste rock.
On top of these applications, screeners also find use in Wisconsin's crushed stone quarries. The state's dolomitic limestone quarries produce crushed stone that is used primarily as aggregate for construction and road building. Screeners help divide this stone into various sizes depending on its intended use - be it asphalt production or concrete manufacturing.
Wisconsin produces over 50 million metric tons of aggregate material annually, split almost evenly between crushed stone and sand and gravel production. The majority of crushed stone is limestone. This production brings in almost $400 million in aggregate material value per year.
In all these instances, operators such as U.S Silica Holdings Inc., Badger Mining Corporation, Hi-Crush Partners LP, and Superior Silica Sands LLC have relied heavily on screeners to maximize efficiency and ensure product quality at their Wisconsin operations.
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