Push-type single-axis rotary shear crusher
Large quantities can be processed at low power by forced pushing with a pusher.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
It is capable of processing large quantities of bulk input from bucket cranes, shovel loaders, forklifts, conveyors, and more. The rotating blade structure that cuts in small increments allows for processing with low horsepower. The rotating blades of the cube cutter, suitable for crushing hard materials, and the helical cutter, suitable for crushing soft materials, are standardized. It can also process fibers, films, and non-woven fabrics without tangling or wrapping.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Detailed information
-
DPS-5090
-
DPN-60120
-
DPN-80300
-
LDP-60150
-
WDP-3580
Line up（5）
| Model number | overview |
|---|---|
| DPS-5090 | Motor: 55–75kW Machine dimensions: 3,300mm (W) 4,415mm (L) 2,460mm (H) Machine weight: 8,800kg |
| DPN-60120 | Motor: 75–132kW Machine dimensions: 3,755mm (W) 4,525mm (L) 2,700mm (H) Machine weight: 11,000kg |
| DPN-80300 | Motor: 110–220kW Machine dimensions: 6,050mm (W) 5,600mm (L) 4,000mm (H) Machine weight: 31,000kg |
| LDP-60150 | Motor: 4P 132kW Machine dimensions: 4,060mm (W) 4,365mm (L) 2,910mm (H) Machine weight: 15,000kg |
| WDP-3580 | Motor: 4P 30kW Machine dimensions: 1,555mm (W) 2,130mm (L) 1,850mm (H) Machine weight: 2,300kg |
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
About 70 years ago, the founder, Kei Bun Suzuki, saw the "scrap materials" piled up in a corner of a plastic factory and thought, "What a waste. Is there any way to reuse this?" At that time, during the post-war economic recovery period, while plastic products were being continuously produced, a large amount of plastic scrap was being discarded as a matter of course. Amidst this, Suzuki went through trial and error and, after much effort, finally succeeded in developing a unique "shear-type crushing technology." Today, we often hear the terms "environmental issues" and "recycling," but in the 1950s, there were virtually no people interested in "effective resource utilization." Perhaps that is why they were able to focus sincerely and solely on honing their technology. Thus, they created a number of groundbreaking products that contributed widely to industry and society. They continued to improve their technology and ultimately grew into a one-of-a-kind company with top-level technological know-how in the two fields of "crushers" and "shredders," leading the world.