Mineral Separator Gold Concentrator Centrifugal Gravity Concentrator Gold Mining equipment

It is designed for recovery of alluvial gold and other high-density minerals (e.g., tungsten sand, tin sand). It replaces chutes and manual panning for small-scale mining, field geological investigation, laboratory heavy-sand separation and use on gold dredgers.

Disc diameter: 600 mm; Working speed: 100–180 r/min; Power: 1.1 kW; Dimensions: 1000 × 800 mm; Weight: 155 kg; Feeding size: ≤3 mm; Capacity: 3–7 m³/h; Typical feeding time per batch: 20–40 min.

The inclined rotating bowl generates centrifugal force, friction, gravity and hydrodynamic forces that stratify particles by density. Heavier minerals migrate to concentrate zones and are discharged separately from tailings.

Recommended maximum feed particle size is 3 mm. The machine is intended for slurry feeds typical of alluvial deposits; optimal feed concentration and slurry density should be determined during test runs for each deposit.

Typical capacity ranges from 3 to 7 m³/h depending on feed grade, particle size distribution, slurry density and operating speed.

Standard drive is an AC motor powered by a 1.1 kW motor. It can also be powered by a diesel generator for field or remote operation.

Mount on a stable, level foundation or frame, ensure secure mechanical and electrical connections, connect appropriate slurry feed and tailings discharge, and set rotational speed within 100–180 r/min. Follow supplier installation guidelines and local electrical codes.

Perform routine inspections before each shift. Clean the bowl and concentrate discharge after each feed cycle or at least daily. Check bearings, seals, fasteners and drive components regularly and lubricate per supplier recommendations.

Higher separation efficiency, better recovery of fine gold, reduced labor intensity and more consistent, repeatable results. It also works well on other dense minerals that sluices may miss.

Yes. The design is commonly combined in various configurations on gold dredgers and in modular plant layouts. Contact the supplier with your flow rate and dredge specs for integration options.

Ensure all guards are in place around moving parts, use proper lockout/tagout procedures for maintenance, avoid overloading the unit, wear appropriate PPE when handling concentrates, and follow electrical safety practices.

Common spares include bowl liners or mats, seals and gaskets, bearings, belts (if applicable), and electrical components. Keep a small stock of fasteners and wear parts for quick replacement.

Most suppliers provide commissioning support, operator training and technical assistance. Contact the seller to confirm the level of on-site or remote support available.

Yes — many combinations are used in the field. Suppliers typically offer customized drive options, mounting frames and multi-unit setups to meet capacity or dredge integration requirements. Discuss your project needs with the manufacturer.

Warranty terms, lead times and shipping arrangements vary by supplier. Ask the vendor for specific warranty coverage, packaging, shipping options, export documentation and estimated delivery times for your location.