When upgrading or setting up a construction material processing line, the right crushing equipment forms the backbone of efficient recycling and raw material preparation. A dependable brick crusher machine works hand in hand with complementary systems such as a concrete brick making machine for producing uniform aggregates, a brick press machine for compacting crushed fines, brick moulding machines that rely on consistent particle sizing, or a complete brick manufacturing machine setup demanding steady feedstock. Understanding these connections helps operators plan a synchronized workflow where waste bricks, concrete chunks, and demolition debris are processed into reusable material, reducing overall cost and environmental impact. By choosing a crusher designed with adaptability in mind, you minimize downtime and ensure compatibility across your entire brick and block making operation.
Our brick crusher machine is purpose-built to handle the tough demands of continuous crushing in small to medium-sized plants. It processes clay bricks, concrete blocks, lightweight aggregates, and similar materials with a reduction ratio that yields saleable fines or backfill. The robust jaw plate mechanism and reinforced flywheel deliver consistent output even when fed with irregular, oversized feed. All wear components are made from high-manganese steel, extending service intervals in abrasive conditions. Integrated dust suppression nozzles and a sealed bearing housing keep maintenance straightforward while meeting site safety requirements. The unit ships as a compact, skid-mounted assembly that can be integrated with conveyors, screens, or feeding hoppers within hours—no special foundation needed.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | BC-250x400 |
| Feed opening (width x depth) | 250 mm × 400 mm |
| Maximum feed size | 210 mm |
| Discharge range (adjustable) | 15–60 mm |
| Capacity | 4–14 tonnes per hour |
| Motor power | 15 kW (20 HP) electric, 1800 rpm |
| Jaw plate material | Mn13Cr2 high manganese steel |
| Flywheel diameter | 850 mm |
| Overall dimensions (L×W×H) | 1430 mm × 1310 mm × 1340 mm |
| Weight (net) | 3,200 kg |
| Lubrication type | Single-point grease block, manual pump |
| Drive option | Electric / Diesel (18 kW engine) |
| Noise level at 1 meter | ≤ 85 dB(A) |
| Dust control | Integrated spray nozzles with hose connection |
| Material | Feed size | Discharge setting | Output (tonnes/hr) | Fines ratio (-5 mm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clay solid bricks | 200 mm | 30 mm | 8–10 | 25–30% |
| Concrete blocks (C20) | 180 mm | 25 mm | 6–8 | 20–25% |
| Lightweight AAC waste | 200 mm | 40 mm | 10–12 | 40–50% |
| Limestone rubble | 210 mm | 20 mm | 5–7 | 30–35% |
| Mixed demolition debris | 190 mm | 35 mm | 7–9 | 22–28% |
The brick crusher machine arrives pre-assembled on a skid base. Place the unit on a level concrete pad or compacted gravel; anchor bolts are optional for stationary setups. Connect the power supply through the supplied starter panel and verify jaw gap setting before the first run. Feed material steadily via a grizzly screen or excavator, avoiding tramp metal. Monitor bearing temperature during the first 50 hours; greasing intervals of 40 operating hours are recommended for the main bearings. A typical set of jaw plates processes 800–1,200 tonnes before reversal or replacement. Spare parts kits covering toggle plates, tension rods, and jaw dies are available to support uninterrupted operation. Daily inspection of belt tension, guard fasteners, and dust seals preserves the machine’s uptime and ensures safe working conditions for site personnel.
