Used mining equipment and replacement parts are frequently used in modern mining operations. The market for old mining equipment and services has grown large enough to make used machines and parts often available in different budget ranges to suit any basic mining or ore processing application requirements.
Buying used mining equipment and services can result in additional available capital, which avoids heavy initial depreciation on new equipment, and not having to wait long for delivery. However, only the correct selection and appropriate use of old mining equipment and accessories can help projects run on time and within budget.
Finding used mining equipment and services
Mining Technology has listed some of the leading suppliers and service providers of old mining equipment and replacement parts.
The list includes trusted sellers of a full range of used mining equipment and accessories, as well as mining machine rebuilding, valuation, inspection and auction specialists.
The download document is targeted at mining project directors, mine and processing plant operations managers, mining fleet managers, and other individuals and mining companies involved in the procurement, operations and maintenance of mining machines, vehicle fleet and processing equipment.
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The document contains comprehensive information on the suppliers and their solutions and contact details to facilitate your purchasing or hiring decision.
Used mining equipment, replacement parts and services
Key considerations in selecting used mining equipment include thorough due diligence, obtaining the maximum amount of information about the operational history, maintenance needs and the new parts installed, and determining whether it meets the project requirements and target budget.
Used mining equipment, replacement parts and services include:
- Electric mining shovels, draglines, blast hole drills, mine hoists, hoist motors and controls, and electric underground locomotives
- Underground mining equipment, including longwall machines, continuous miners and roof bolters
- Used and rebuilt dozers, loaders, graders, haul trucks and excavators
- Used coal mining equipment, accessories and services
- Processing equipment, including gyratory, cone and jaw crushers, screens, ball, rod and semi-autogenous grinding (SAG) mills, and mineral flotation and electro-winning lines
- Replacement parts for mining fleets
- Old mining equipment auction and valuation
- Exchange and replacement of used mining equipment and parts
For full details (including contact details) on the leading companies within this space, download the free Buyer’s Guide below:
Frequently asked questions
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Why should mining companies consider purchasing pre-used equipment?
Pre-used mining equipment offers significant cost savings, avoiding the high initial depreciation of new machinery. Companies can quickly acquire equipment without long lead times, allowing them to maintain or expand operations efficiently.
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What are the key factors to consider when buying used mining equipment?
It’s crucial to assess the equipment's operational history, maintenance records, and the condition of parts. Ensuring that the equipment meets project requirements and is compatible with other operational assets is vital for success.
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What types of pre-used equipment are available for mining?
A wide range of equipment is available, including electric mining shovels, draglines, underground loaders, crushers, and processing machinery like SAG mills and flotation cells. These items are often available from trusted sellers and auction houses.
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How can companies ensure the quality of pre-used mining equipment?
Before purchasing, companies should perform thorough inspections, evaluate the equipment's performance history, and consider using independent evaluators or auction services to assess the machine's value and condition.
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What are the advantages of sourcing replacement parts for used mining equipment?
Replacement parts for pre-used equipment allow for extended machinery life, reducing the need for immediate new equipment purchases. This extends operational timelines, saves costs, and increases the reliability of existing mining operations.