ProStack launched the TW 36-150, a 150-ft. radial telescopic conveyor.
The TW 36-150 is the latest addition to ProStack’s range of telescopic conveyors, which spans from 140 ft. to 190 ft. and caters to applications including quarrying and ship loading.
The new conveyor is engineered for multiple stockpiling applications, including quarrying and mining, with features designed to maximize efficiency and ease of use, according to ProStack. With a 150-ft. telescopic reach and radial capability, it offers a stockpile capacity exceeding 48 ft., 10 in. tall and accommodates up to 102,696 cu. yds. of material.
The conveyor is manufactured at Terex’s 100,000-sq.-ft. facility in Mount Vernon, Missouri. According to ProStack, Terex purchased the facility to support the growing need for mobile conveying equipment in North America. The facility enables ProStack conveyors to be transported directly to dealer locations by road, bypassing the need for on-site building.
The TW 36-150 also incorporates design features that improve product quality, operational efficiency and ease of use, the company says. These include standard automated stockpile patterns to help minimize material segregation, degradation, contamination and compaction and deliver improved material quality and more efficient stockpiling. Additionally, its user-friendly layout and tool-free deployment streamline setup, eliminating the need for additional tools or labor, reducing downtime in the field, according to ProStack.
“This 150-foot conveyor has been purpose-built from the ground up for the North American market,” says Neil Robinson, business line director at ProStack. “Our team focused on delivering a machine that not only meets the rigorous demands of high-production operations, but is also easy to transport, quick to deploy, and user-friendly. With tool-free setup and a range of reliability-driven features, the TW 36-150 is a game-changer for operators looking to maximize efficiency with minimal downtime.”
The TW 36-150 is now available to order, with delivery from ProStack’s Mount Vernon facility.
