News

Joest unwraps an array of new and established offerings at Electra Mining Africa

Posted on 20 Jun 2014

Visitors to Joest’s stand at Electra Mining Africa 2014 will be able to watch a heavy media separation pilot plant in action, showcasing the performance of company’s vibrating screens and feeders. The plant will incorporate the recovery of sinks and floats on a Joest single deck screen. In addition, this exhibit will incorporate a new magnetic drive that is now available from Joest through an exclusive supply agreement with Avitech in Germany.

Joest, a wholly owned South African OEM of vibrating equipment, is exhibiting this year under the tagline ‘Engineered for Tonnage’, which derives from its core competency – developing custom designed vibratory equipment solutions for the African mining industry..

“’Engineered for Tonnage’ means we make a difference to our customers’ operations by producing screens and feeders which have been engineered for the lowest Total Cost of Ownership and which meet our customers’ individual application requirements,” Joest MD, Kim Schöpflin, says. “These products are supported by our regional support structures, in-house R&D and by metallurgical know-how that is based on engineering for very challenging conditions.”

“To supplement our strategically located service centres in North West, Mpumalanga, KwaZulu-Natal and the Western Cape, we’ve initiated a branch strategy that has seen the first fully-fledged Joest branch recently open its doors in Kathu in the Northern Cape. Other branches will follow, based on demand.”

The Joest brand includes vibrating screens, feeders, exciter gearboxes, unbalanced motors and the Sweco range of separators. At the show, the company will launch its new motor range, developed in collaboration with a leading European motor manufacturer. Models in the new range retain the Joest footprint, but incorporate several technical improvements. Also on display at the Joest stand will be a new, in-house developed and manufactured exciter gearbox boasting the lowest noise levels, below 85 dB, in the industry.