HZS50 Concrete Mixing Plant Installed in Kenya
Sep 12, 2025
When you think of infrastructure construction sites in Kenya, what comes to mind? The HZS50 concrete batching plant. From initial installation to daily operation, it has not only withstood the challenging local working conditions but also served as the "hard core" for the efficient progress of the project.
Kenya's daytime temperatures can reach over 35°C, humidity is low, and the mud content and particle size distribution of the sand and gravel aggregates are unstable, all of which can affect the plant's operating efficiency and concrete quality.
The small concrete batch plant is designed to withstand high temperatures. The main mixer features a double-layer insulation cover and an independent heat dissipation system. Even during the midday heat, the main mixer temperature remains stable within a normal range, preventing downtime due to overheating.
Furthermore, the stationary concrete plant 's batching machine is equipped with an automatic screening device to pre-filter large particles of impurities from the aggregate. The control system adjusts the water content in real time based on the actual moisture content of the aggregate. Even if the mud content of the sand and gravel occasionally exceeds the standard, the mix ratio can be optimized to ensure that the concrete strength meets the standard.
The HZS50 has a theoretical production capacity of 50 cubic meters of concrete per hour, and in actual operation, it consistently reaches over 45 cubic meters per hour. Compared to the previously used small mixing equipment, this efficiency has nearly doubled. Roadbed concrete pouring, which once took 10 days, can now be completed in 7, significantly shortening the construction schedule.
The HZS50 ready mix plant for sale offers a low barrier to entry. Equipped with a bilingual Chinese and English control system and a simple, easy-to-understand interface, local workers can operate it independently after one to two weeks of training. The equipment's wearing parts are also infrequently replaced, significantly reducing operating costs.
The power grid in parts of Kenya is unstable, with occasional power outages. If the mixing plant suddenly shuts down, the concrete in the tank will solidify, making cleanup time-consuming and labor-intensive. To address this issue, we equipped the mixing plant with a 50-kilowatt diesel generator. In the event of a power outage, it automatically switches to power within 10 seconds, ensuring continuous operation.
Original source: https://www.concretebatchplanthm.com/a/hzs50-concrete-mixing-plant-installed-in-kenya.html
Tags: stationary concrete plant
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