Gold Ore Jaw Crusher

Description

Gold
Ore
Jaw
Crusher
Built On The
West Coast
Of
ARIZONA
LAKE HAVASU CITY
I guarantee that if a part that I made
EVER
BREAKS
send it to me and I will send a repaired or new part prepaid to you.
(
to you
as the original owner only
)
Watch the video
https://youtu.be/-WtfjVhLMxo
13 horse Power
The jaws are 9 inches wide w/a gap of about 5"
The moving jaw has a 9"x3/4"x3" T1 Plate steel at the bottom to help reduce the wear to a minimum
The output gap adjusts from Zero
to 1/4 inch without any modification
With accessories the gap can be set to 3/4 inch + or -
This is a great crusher for a small 1, 2 or perhaps 3 man operation
or used as a sampling crusher and find out what you've got out in the field wherever you are
There will be no chunky pieces coming from the jaws to interfere
with Panning and Sluicing like so many of the flail crushers do
This is the style machine I have used for the last 10 years and I and all of my guys love it
And So Will You
Some Personal Detail Below
Gold Ore Jaw Crusher
Built By GEE
The active crushing cavity is (approximately) 9"X 5" of course the the  crushing happens pretty much at the bottom of the V shaped crushing cavity
13 Horse Power Gasoline Engine, pull rope or elect start with battery
Every part that (I) GEE builds is guaranteed for life of the original purchaser
A failing part will be repaired or replaced.
Just send the part to me and I will send a new or repaired part back prepaid
How many tons will it crush before maintenance is necessary? I don`t know but it is quite a few.
Depending upon your ore`s density (how hard is it) and abrasiveness the jaws will need to be be rebuilt when they wear down I can supply the plate for the lower 3 inches of the moving jaw for you to weld into place or i can sell you some jaws.
I still use my original machine built some 10 years ago. I have never needed to replace a bearing I have rebuilt the moving jaw one time and never the fixed jaw (yet). The bearings are relatively inexpensive.
I certainly could build belt guards for the crushers. I have never done it because these have been mounted in various trailers, trucks and even in a Subaru. It would be adequate to fashion guards from wood products and will be much lighter than steel guards that I would build. When running these standing on the legs feeding ore sitting in the front of the machine the belt and pulleys are not posing much of an entanglement danger. Using one of these commercially will necessitate guards.
There are some changes for the better on the machines being built now.
The lifting method is no longer cable and is really manageable.