Metal for Cement Industry: A Buyer Guide

Metal for Cement Industry: A Buyer Guide

Short answer: Cement plants use manganese and chrome-white-iron for impact and abrasion liners, hardfaced and wear-plate steel for rollers and screws, and cast steel for kiln tyres and girth gears, chosen for toughness, hardness and resistance to the relentless abrasion of clinker and raw meal.

At a Glance

Metal for Cement Industry: A Buyer Guide chart
Figure 1 – Metal for Cement Industry: A Buyer Guide overview.

Abrasion Above All

Rock and clinker grind the metal, so wear alloys lead, with the basis in our Wear Plate Guide et Hardness Comparison; casting in our Casting Methods Guide.

Crushers and Mills

Manganese liners take impact and chrome-white-iron resists grinding, detailed in our Mining Equipment Guide et Corrosion Protection Guide; welding in our Welding Joining Guide.

Kiln and Conveyor

Cast steel tyres and girth gears carry load while hardfaced screws move material, with machining in our Machining Guide and heat duty in our Creep and High-Temperature Guide.

Sourcing and Spec

Buyers confirm alloy and hardness via our Mill Test Certificate Guide et Quality Inspection Guide; packing is in our Export Packing Guide.

Get a Quote

Tell HXSCO your requirements and we will respond with a competitive quote and lead time.

Questions fréquemment posées

Which metal for crusher liners?

Manganese steel work-hardens and resists impact and abrasion.

Why chrome white iron?

Chrome white iron is extremely hard for grinding mill liners.

What for kiln tyres?

Cast steel tyres and girth gears carry the rotating kiln load.

How are rollers protected?

Hardfacing and wear-plate overlays extend roller life.

How is alloy verified?

Hardness test and mill certificate confirm the wear grade.

Source Cement Plant Metal with HXSCO

HXSCO supplies manganese steel, chrome white iron, wear plate, cast steel and hardfaced parts for crushers, mills, kilns and conveyors. Send your wear parts list for a quote.

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