Routine Inspection Items
For crushers, regular inspections are crucial. We recommend checking the equipment before and after operation. Routine checks include the following:
Lubricant Inspection
Regularly inspect the quality and quantity of lubricant to ensure an adequate and clean supply, and determine the replacement cycle based on the mill's usage.
2. Belt Inspection
The tension, wear, and breakage conditions of the conveyor belt on the crushing machine should be checked regularly, and timely replacement is required if any issues are found.
3. Motor Inspection
Inspect the motor operation for proper function; if any abnormal sounds or excessive temperatures are detected, promptly contact a maintenance technician.
4. Gearbox Reduction Unit Inspection
Inspect the oil cup and oil level of the gear reducer for adequacy, and check for any loose connections, unusual noises, or wear issues.
Section Two: Maintenance Cycle
Based on the usage and workload of the crushing machine, the maintenance cycle varies. It is recommended to perform maintenance regularly according to the following schedule:
Lubricant Replacement Cycle
The lifespan of lubricants is primarily influenced by various factors such as machine operating hours, operating temperatures, and sealing conditions. Regular replacement should be scheduled based on the equipment's usage.
2. Belt Replacement Cycle
According to the usage of the hammer mill, it is generally recommended to replace the belt every two years, and if wear and tear or breakage issues are detected, replace it before then.
3. Motor and Gearbox Reduction Unit Maintenance Cycle
Annually, inspect motors for short circuits, open circuits, and other issues, while also cleaning the lubricant in the gear reducer and performing maintenance.
Section 3: Cautionary Notes
Before use, clean and inspect the equipment to prevent foreign objects from entering and affecting performance.
Ensure that lubricating oil is added at designated points during refueling, rather than arbitrarily.
Regularly check the tension of the shredder's belt; both over-tightening and under-tensioning can damage the equipment's performance.
Ensure that the crusher does not operate at overcapacity during its operation.
In the event of a malfunction, immediately shut down for inspection and do not force operation to avoid further loss.
This concludes the maintenance plan for the crusher; we hope it aids users in extending the equipment's lifespan and enhancing production efficiency.





