Rubber Screening Systems

Modular Rubber Panels
- Wide range of apertures available for various applications.
- Heavy duty internal frame to absorb impact and provide support.
- Panel dimensions are 305 mm x 305 mm or 305 mm x 610 mm.
- Thickness from 30 mm to 90 mm with a wide range of self-relieving apertures.

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| Custom designed internal frames for exceptionally heavy duty applications. |
Modular Panels and H-Pin and H-Sleeve System
Suited to standard and special runner frames (Saddle Top, Pipe Top) and box frames.

Bolt-Down Rubber Panels

- Bolt-down rubber screen panels in a range of sizes and thickness.
- Apertures are all moulded with self relieving angles tom minimise pegging.
- Plain self-supporting heavy duty bolt-down rubber screen panels for coarse applications.
- Screen frames to support panels on all four sides. Conversion from grizzly bars to rubber panels for certain applications.
- Integral skid bars with centre clamp bars or bolt holes for direct bolting to screen frame.
- Conventional steel backed rubber side liners.
- Plain bolt-down rubber panels with triangular side clamping bars.
- Bolt-down rubber panels showing the bolting arrangements of the centre clamp bars and triangular side clamping bars.
- The bolts on the centre clamp bars are protected by rubber plugs.
Rubber Trommel Panels
- Rubber trommel panels for coarse and heavy duty applications.
- Modular and large bolted or pinned panels to suit all sizes and types of trommel frames.
- Scrolls and weirbars to improve residence times and transport the oversize material.
Rubber Accessories

- Steel backed feed box liners supplied either plain or drilled.
- Bolt holes sealed with rubber plugs.
- Bolted into position.
- Conventional steel backed rubber side liners.
- Supplied or drilled to suit your side plates
- Bolted into position.
- Triangular rubber side clamping bars.
- Supplied with T bolt angle washer.

Ceramic and rubber composite 'RubHex' curtains can be supplied to glue onto the screen cross-members to protect the means from abrasion by particles passing through the screen apertures.

