Metso GP Series Nordberg Cone Crushers User Guide
- June 13, 2024
- Metso
Table of Contents
- Metso GP Series Nordberg Cone Crushers
- Product Information
- GP cone crusher and basic concepts
- How to operate a GP cone crusher
- GP secondary cone crusher cavity selection
- GP fine cone crusher cavity selection
- When to change liners
- Mantle lifting tools
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
Metso GP Series Nordberg Cone Crushers
Product Information
The Nordberg GP series cone crushers are compressive crushers used for crushing feed material between a fixed concave and a movable mantle. These crushers are designed for single-layer and multi-layer crushing, where bigger rock particles are crushed against the mantle and concave, while smaller rock particles are crushed between other rock particles. This results in improved end product shape and reduced wear in wear parts. The key concepts of the GP cone crusher are as follows: – Nip Angle: The angle between the mantle and the concave. A too large nip angle reduces capacity and increases wear due to feed material bouncing upwards in the cavity. – Reduction Ratio: The reduction factor between feed and product. A typical reduction ratio for the GP secondary crusher is 3-5, while for the GP fine crusher it is 1.5-3. – Feed Opening: The maximum feed size to the crusher. In GP cone, the closed side feed opening is measured from the top of the concave to the top of the mantle when the mantle is at the closed side setting position. The closed side setting (CSS) determines the reduction ratio in the GP cone crusher and has a significant impact on product gradation, capacity, and power draw. It is measured from the bottom of the mantle to the bottom of the concave at their closest coincidence during the gyrating cycle.
Product Usage Instructions
To operate a GP cone crusher and ensure optimum capacity and maximum lifetime of wear parts, follow these points:
1. Ensure that the feed material is neither too big nor too small. Choke feeding, where the crusher is consistently fed at a full level, is important for fine crushing. Choke feeding maximizes multi-layer crushing, improves wear shape, and enhances crushing efficiency.
- For GP secondary crusher, maintain choke feed level at the level of the mantle fixing nut.
- For GP fine crusher, maintain choke feed level at a maximum of meter above the feed.
Note: The characteristics of the feed material, such as gradation, bulk density, moisture, clay content, and crushability, have a significant impact on crusher capacity.
- Ensure a good feed level and distribution for optimal performance.
- Consider the shape of the closed side setting (CSS) in the product, capacity, cubicity of the product, power consumption, and energy consumption per ton.
- Operating parameters such as setting increase, speed increase, and choke feed can influence the crusher’s performance.
- Regularly check the wear profile of the liners. A distorted wear profile may decrease capacity, increase wearing, and increase crushing forces. Refer to the indicative table for further information on GP secondary cone crusher cavity selection. Example of bad wearing: – Cupping has occurred, indicating incorrect feed arrangements, feed gradation, or parameters for the cavity. Example of normal wear: – Obtained with correct feed arrangements, feed gradation, and parameters for the cavity. Please consult the user manual for more detailed instructions and specific information on cavity selection for GP secondary cone crushers.
Wear parts application guide – Nordberg GP series cone crusher
GP cone crusher and basic concepts
GP cone crusher is a compressive crusher where feed material is crushed between a fixed concave and a movable mantle. Bigger rock particles are crushed against the mantle and concave. This is called single-layer crushing. Smaller rock particles are crushed between other rock particles, which is called multi-layer crushing. Multi-layer crushing plays a significant role in the GP cavity. This improves the end product shape and reduces wear in wear parts.
Nip angle
The nip angle is the the angle between the mantle and the concave. Too large
nip angle reduces the capacity and increases the wear due to feed material is
bouncing upwards in the cavity.
Reduction ratio
The reduction ratio means the reduction factor between feed and a product.
This ratio is usually taken from the 80% point of the feed and product curve.
A typical reduction ratio for the GP secondary crusher is 3-5 and, for the GP
fine crusher, 1.5-3.
Feed opening
The feed opening defines the maximum feed size to the crusher. In GP cone, the
closed side feed opening is measured from the top of the concave to the top of
the mantle when the mantle is at the closed side setting position.
The maximum feed size in GP cone is the same as closed side feed opening.
Maximum feed sizes are also stated in cavity configuration tables later in the
guide.
Closed side setting (CSS)
The closed side setting defines the reduction ratio in GP cone crusher and has
significant bearing on product gradation, capacity and power draw.
The closed side setting is measured from the bottom of the mantle to the
bottom of the concave at their closest coincidence during the gyrating cycle.
How to operate a GP cone crusher
In order to get optimum capacity and maximum lifetime of wear parts, consider the following points:
-
Check the feed arrangement:
-
The crusher should be choke fed so that the crushing chamber is full all the time.
This is important, especially in fine crushing. Choke feeding maximizes the amount of multi-layer crushing, and improves wear shape and crushing efficiency. -
Choke feed level for GP secondary crusher is at the level of the mantle fixing nut
-
Choke feed level for GP fine crusher is max 1 meter above the top bearing arrangement
-
The feed must be distributed evenly 360° across the crushing chamber. Uneven feed distribution may cause unbalanced crushing forces and uneven wearing in the GP concave.
-
Feed should not be segregated (for example finer material in other side of cavity).
-
The flow of the feed should be stable and continuous. (However GP cone crusher can be used in pulse fed applications as the head spin is minimized.)
-
Circulation is needed when producing high quality products.
-
-
Check the feed size and gradation:
- Oversize feed material decreases capacity and can cause unnecessary loads to the crusher.
- Too small feed size for the cavity increases wearing at the bottom part of liners and may cause poor utilization rate of wear parts.
- Fines (0-4) should be screened away before the crusher as they may cause packing. (GP secondary is not sensitive to fines)
- Feed gradation should be stable (no gaps in feed).
Note: Feed material characteristics such as gradation, bulk density, moisture, clay content and crushability have significant impact on crusher capacity.
- Check the setting. It should be close to required product
- Setting increases -> Product size increases
- Setting increases -> Capacity increases
- Setting increases -> Power draw decreases
- Check the stroke
- Stroke increases -> Capacity increases
- Stroke increases -> Power draw increases
- Check the cavity in use
- Based on feed size
- Based on required end product size which gives required setting range
- Check the crushing ratio.
- Check the wear profile of the liners: A distorted wear profile may decrease capacity, increase wearing and increase crushing forces
Example of bad wearing. Cupping has occurred.
Example of normal wear. Obtained with correct feed arrangements, feed gradation and parameters for the cavity.
GP secondary cone crusher cavity selection
Each GP secondary cone crusher has two cavity options with different feed openings and setting ranges. The correct cavity can be selected based on feed size and setting.
The minimum setting is limited by either the power requirement or adjusting pressure. Depending on rock characteristics, the minimum closed side setting can change.
Maximum feed size and setting ranges min-max, mm (in)
GP100S GP200S GP300S GP500S GP7
| M| C| C| EC| C| EC| C| EC| C| EC| EC-TR
Max Feed size| 199| 236| 212| 286| 237| 320| 340| 423| 324| 403| 403
(7.83)| (9.29)| (8.35)| (11.3)| (9.33)| (12.6)| (13.4)| (16.65)| (12.76)|
(15.87)| (15.87)
16 mm ( 0.63 in) stroke| 20-43| 24-48| | | | | | | | |
(0.79-1.69)| (0.94-1.89)
18 mm ( 0.71 in) stroke| | | 24-46| 26-52| 25-47| 28-53| 30-67| 35-77| | |
(0.94-1.81)| (1.02-2.05)| (0.98-1.85)| (1.10-2.09)| (1.18-2.64)| (1.38-3.03)
20 mm ( 0.79 in) stroke| 24-41| 29-46| | | | | | | | |
(0.94-1.61)| (1.14-1.81)
25 mm ( 0.98 in) stroke| 28-39| 34-44| 27-43| 29-49| 29-44| 32-50| 35-63|
40-74| 27-82| 34-93| 34-139
(1.10-1.54)| (1.34-1.73)| (1.06-1.69)| (1.14-1.93)| (1.14-1.73)| (1.26-1.97)|
(1.38-2.48)| (1.57-2.91)| (1.06-3.23)| (1.34-3.66)| (1.34-5.47)
28 mm ( 1.10 in) stroke| | | 28.5-41| 30.5-47| 31-42| 34-48| 37-62| 42-72|
28-80| 32-92| 36-138
(1.12-1.61)| (1.20-1.85)| (1.22-1.65)| (1.34-1.89)| (1.46-2.44)| (1.65-2.83)|
(1.10-3.15)| (1.26-3.62)| (1.42-5.43)
32 mm ( 1.26 in) stroke| | | 30-39| 32-45| 33-40| 36-46| 40-60| 45-70|
30-78| 38-90| 38-136
(1.18-1.54)| (1.26-1.77)| (1.30-1.57)| (1.42-1.81)| (1.57-2.36)| (1.77-2.76)|
(1.18-3.07)| (1.50-3.54)| (1.50-5.35)
36 mm ( 1.42 in) stroke| | | 31.5-37| 33.5-43| 35-38| 38-44| 43-57| 48-67|
32-76| 40-88| 40-134
(1.24-1.46)| (1.32-1.69)| (1.38-1.5)| (1.5-1.73)| (1.69-2.24)| (1.89-2.64)|
(1.26-2.99)| (1.57-3.46)| (1.57-5.28)
40 mm ( 1.57 in) stroke| | | | | | | 45-55| 50-65| 34-74| 43-86| 43-132
(1.77-2.17)| (1.97-2.56)| (1.34-2.91)| (1.69-3.39)| (1.69-5.20)
45 mm (1.77 in) stroke| | | | | | | | | 36-72| 45-83| 45-129
(1.42-2.83)| (1.77-3.27)| (1.77-5.08)
50 mm (1.97 in) stroke| | | | | | | | | 36-69| 48-81| 48-126
(1.54-2.72)| (1.89-3.19)| (1.89-4.96)
M = Medium C = Coarse EC = Extra coarse ECTR = Extra coarse – tramp release
GP fine cone crusher cavity selection
Each GP fine cone crusher has several cavity options with different feed
openings and setting ranges.
The correct cavity can be selected based on feed size and setting.
Definitions for different rock types are presented in Wear and materials application guide, page 4.
Maximum feed size and setting ranges min-max, mm (in)
GP100 | GP11F | GP11M | GP200 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EF | F | MF | M | C | EF | F | M |
Max Feed size | 32 | 46 | 87 | 133 | 135 | 35 | 70 |
104 | 168 | ||||||
(1.26) | (1.81) | (3.43) | (5.24) | (5.31) | (1.38) | (2.76) | |
(4.41) | (7.64) | (8.11) | (1.38) | (2.52) | (4.09) | (6.61) | |
16 mm (0.63 in) stroke | 5-18 |
(0.20-0.71)
| 5-17
(0.20-0.67)
| 7-20
(0.28-0.79)
| 10-20
(0.39-0.79)
| 13-24
(0.51-0.94)
| | |
18 mm (0.71 in)| | | 8-27| 7-29| 10-29| 12-35
stroke| (0.31-1.06)| (0.28-1.14)| (0.39-1.14)| (0.47-1.38)
20 mm (0.79 in)| 6-16| 6-15| 9-18| 11-18| 15-22| 5-23| 7-24| 14-28| 15-29|
15-29| 18-32| 20-51|
stroke| (0.24-0.63)| (0.24-0.59)| (0.35-0.71)| (0.43-0.71)| (0.59-0.87)|
(0.20-0.91)| (0.28-0.94)| (0.55-1.10)| (0.59-1.14)| (0.59-1.14)| (0.71-1.26)|
(0.79-2.01)
25 mm (0.98 in)| 7-14| 7-12| 11-15| 12-15| 17-19| 7-21| 9-21| 16-26| 17-27|
17-27| 20-30| 25-49| 11-24| 10-26| 13-26| 17-32
stroke| (0.28-0.55)| (0.28-0.47)| (0.43-0.59)| (0.47-0.59)| (0.67-0.75)|
(0.28-0.83)| (0.35-0.83)| (0.63-1.02)| (0.67-1.06)| (0.67-1.06)| (0.79-1.18)|
(0.98-1.93)| (0.43-0.94)| (0.39-1.02)| (0.51-1.02)| (0.67-1.26)
28 mm (1.10 in)| | | 12.5-22| 11.5-24| 14-24| 20-30
stroke| (0.49-0.87)| (0.45-0.94)| (0.55-0.94)| (0.79-1.18)
30 mm (1.18 in)| 9-18| 11-19| 18-23| 19-24| 19-24| 22-27| 30-46|
stroke| (0.35-0.71)| (0.43-0.75)| (0.71-0.91)| (0.75-0.94)| (0.75-0.94)|
(0.87-1.06)| (1.18-1.81)
32 mm (1.26 in)| | | 14-20| 13-22| 15-22| 24-28
stroke| (0.55-0.79)| (0.51-0.87)| (0.59-0.87)| (0.94-1.10)
36 mm (1.42 in)| | | 15.5-18| 14.5-20| 16.5-20|
stroke| (0.61-0.71)| (0.57-0.79)| (0.65-0.79)|
GP220
GP300
EF| F| MF| M| C| EC| EC-LS| EF| F| MF| M| C| EC
Max Feed size| 35| 70| 83| 106| 168| 204| 204| 32| 50| 106| 126| 150| 192
| (1.38)| (2.76)| (3.27)| (4.17)| (6.61)| (8.03)| (8.03)| (1.26)| (1.97)|
(4.17)| (4.96)| (5.90)| (7.56)
18 mm (0.71 in) stroke| 4-30
(0.16-1.18)
| 5-32
(0.20-1.26)
| 5-31
(0.20-1.22)
| 6-32
(0.24-1.26)
| 8-37
(0.31-1.46)
| 9-42
(0.35-1.65)
| 13-52
(0.51-2.05)
|
25 mm (0.98 in)| 5-27| 7-28| 8-27| 8-28| 11-33| 13-39| 17-49| 6-22| 8-28|
13-24| 15-29| 18-32| 22-41
stroke| (0.20-1.06)| (0.28-1.10)| (0.31-1.06)| (0.31-1.10)| (0.43-1.30)|
(0.51-1.54)| (0.67-1.93)| (0.24-0.87)| (0.31-1.10)| (0.51-0.94)| (0.59-1.14)|
(0.71-1.26)| (0.87-1.61)
28 mm (1.10 in)| 7-25| 8-27| 9-25| 10-27| 13-31| 15-37| 19-47| 7-21| 9.5-27|
14-23| 16-28| 19.5-31| 23.5-39
stroke| (0.28-0.98)| (0.31-1.06)| (0.35-0.98)| (0.39-1.06)| (0.51-1.22)|
(0.59-1.46)| (0.75-1.85)| (0.28-0.83)| (0.37-1.06)| (0.55-0.91)| (0.63-1.10)|
(0.77-1.22)| (0.93-1.54)
32 mm (1.26 in)| 8-23| 9-25| 10-23| 11-25| 14-29| 18-35| 22-45| 8-19| 11-25|
15-21| 17-26| 21-29| 26-37
stroke| (0.31-0.91)| (0.35-0.98)| (0.39-0.91)| (0.43-0.98)| (0.55-1.14)|
(0.71-1.38)| (0.87-1.77)| (0.31-0.75)| (0.43-0.98)| (0.59-0.83)| (0.67-1.02)|
(0.83-1.14)| (1.02-1.46)
36 mm (1.42 in)| 10-21| 11-23| 11-21| 12-23| 16-27| 20-33| 23-43| 9-17|
12.5-23| 16-19| 18-24| 22.5-27| 28-35
stroke| (0.39-0.83)| (0.43-0.91)| (0.43-0.83)| (0.47-0.91)| (0.63-1.06)|
(0.79-1.30)| (0.91-1.69)| (0.35-0.67)| (0.49-0.91)| (0.63-0.75)| (0.71-0.94)|
(0.89-1.06)| (1.10-1.38)
40 mm (1.57 in)| 11-19| 12-21| 13-19| 14-21| 17-25| 21-31| 25-41| 10-15|
14-21| | 19-22| 24-25| 30-33
stroke| (0.43-0.75)| (0.47-0.83)| (0.51-0.75)| (0.55-0.83)| (0.67-0.98)|
(0.83-1.22)| (0.98-1.61)| (0.39-0.59)| (0.55-0.83)| | (0.75-0.87)|
(0.94-0.98)| (1.18-1.30)
GP330
GP550
F| MF| M| C| EC| EC-TR| EF| F| MF| M| C| EC
Max Feed size| 72| 93| 129| 174| 215| 215| 50| 73| 94| 137| 177| 235
| (2.83)| (3.66)| (5.08)| (6.85)| (8.46)| (8.46)| (1.97)| (2.87)| (3.70)|
(5.39)| (6.97)| (9.25)
18 mm (0.71 in)| 5-31| 6-31| 7-37| 8-42| 10-49| 10-68|
stroke| (0.20-1.22)| (0.24-1.22)| (0.28-1.46)| (0.31-1.65)| (0.39-1.93)|
(0.39-2.68)
22 mm (0.87 in)| 6-29| 7-29| 8-36| 9-41| 11-48| 11-67|
stroke| (0.24-1.14)| (0.28-1.14)| (0.31-1.42)| (0.35-1.61)| (0.43-1.89)|
(0.43-2.64)
25 mm (0.98 in)| | 8-28| 9-35| 10-39| 12-46| 12-65| 8-29| 11-35| 12-38|
16-41| 18-43| 22-46
stroke| | (0.31-1.10)| (0.35-1.38)| (0.39-1.54)| (0.47-1.81)| (0.47-2.56)|
(0.31-1.14)| (0.43-1.38)| (0.47-1.50)| (0.63-1.61)| (0.71-1.69)| (0.87-1.81)
28 mm (1.10 in)| 8-27| 9-27| 10-33| 11-38| 13-45| 13-64| 9-28| 12-34| 13.5-37|
18-40| 20-41| 23.5-45
stroke| (0.31-1.06)| (0.35-1.06)| (0.39-1.30)| (0.43-1.50)| (0.51-1.77)|
(0.51-2.52)| (0.35-1.10)| (0.47-1.34)| (0.53-1.46)| (0.71-1.57)| (0.79-1.61)|
(0.93-1.77)
32 mm (1.26 in)| 9-25| 10-25| 11-31| 12-36| 14-43| 14-62| 10-26| 13-32| 15-35|
20-38| 22-39| 25-43
stroke| (0.35-0.98)| (0.39-0.98)| (0.43-1.22)| (0.47-1.42)| (0.55-1.69)|
(0.55-2.44)| (0.39-1.02)| (0.51-1.26)| (0.59-1.38)| (0.79-1.50)| (0.87-1.54)|
(0.98-1.69)
36 mm (1.42 in)| 10-23| 11-23| 12-29| 13-34| 15-41| 15-60| 11-24| 14-29|
16.5-32| 22-35| 23.5-37| 26.5-41
stroke| (0.39-0.91)| (0.43-0.91)| (0.47-1.14)| (0.51-1.34)| (0.59-1.61)|
(0.59-2.36)| (0.43-0.94)| (0.55-1.14)| (0.65-1.26)| (0.87-1.38)| (0.93-1.46)|
(1.04-1.61)
40 mm (1.57 in)| 11-20| 12-20| 13-27| 14-32| 16-38| 16-58| 12-22| 15-26|
18-29| 24-32| 25-35| 28-39
stroke| (0.43-0.79)| (0.47-0.79)| (0.51-1.06)| (0.55-1.26)| (0.63-1.50)|
(0.63-2.28)| (0.47-0.87)| (0.59-1.02)| (0.71-1.14)| (0.94-1.26)| (0.98-1.38)|
(1.10-1.54)
The minimum setting is limited by either the power requirement or adjusting pressure. Depending on rock characteristics, the minimum closed side setting can change..
When to change liners
Liners must be changed before they are worn through in order to prevent damage to frame or head. Liners should be changed no later than when the A dimension is 10-15 mm depending on crusher model.
Production aspects may sometimes favour changing of wear parts before they are
fully utilized. Hourly capacity or product quality may decrease towards the
end of liner lifetime and it may be economical to change the liner before the
end of its lifetime.
A distorted wear profile typically causes a reduction in capacity. Other
symptoms of distorted wear profiles are high power and pressure and short
lifetime of wear parts. A distorted wear profile may lead to liners
having to be replaced before they are fully worn.
Mantle lifting tools
Our crusher wear part lifting tools are designed with OEM expertise, making them the best choice to remove mantles from your Metso Outotec crushers.
Efficient crusher maintenance
Specially designed, fit-for-purpose tools makes wear part change-outs faster
and more efficient. By using OEM parts, risk of damaging equipment is avoided.
As a result, maintenance times are shortened and crusher downtime is reduced.
Improved safety and quality
To succeed in today’s competitive environment, aggregate producers often seek
to optimize their crusher maintenance. Using parts that last longer and make
crusher maintenance easier and safer can make the big difference. Metso
Outotec’s specialty tools are developed with quality suppliers ensuring that
high standards and tolerances are met.
Benefits
- OEM design and assurance
- Improved safety and maintenance
- Reduced downtime with more efficient changeouts
Read more at:
mogroup.com/CrusherParts
Metso Outotec is a frontrunner in sustainable technologies, end-to-end solutions and services for the aggregates, minerals processing and metals refining industries globally. By improving our customers’ energy and water efficiency, increasing their productivity, and reducing environmental risks with our product and process expertise, we are the partner for positive change.
Metso Outotec, Töölönlahdenkatu 2, FI-00100, Helsinki, Finland. tel. +358 20 484 100, fax +358 20 484 101 mogroup.com
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References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>