Concrete Batching Plants

Explore Mikkino stationary, mobile and foundation-free concrete batching plants, mixers, cement silos, screw conveyors and concrete batching machines.

Concrete batching plant equipment by function

Compare complete plants and supporting equipment separately. Each product page covers specifications, available models, configuration choices and quotation requirements.

Twin-shaft concrete mixers

JS500 to JS4000 compulsory concrete mixers for batching plants, precast factories and replacement projects.

Cement silos

Horizontal, vertical and bolted cement storage silos from 30 to 500 tonnes with level and dust-control options.

Shortlist a concrete batching plant manufacturer by scope, not headline price

A useful manufacturer comparison starts with the same project brief and the same supply boundary. Ask each supplier to identify the mixer and batcher models, aggregate bin arrangement, cement storage, screw conveyor capacity, control system, electrical standard, structural scope and spare-parts package. Confirm who is responsible for foundations, cranes, local cabling, installation supervision, commissioning and operator training. A lower quotation is not comparable when those items are excluded or left undefined.

Manufacturer evaluation guide Review real project evidence Factory and company capability

Match the plant layout to how the site will actually operate

Stationary plants are usually the baseline for long-term ready-mix, precast and infrastructure production. Mobile plants make sense when the same equipment must move between projects and transport dimensions are planned from the start. Foundation-free plants reduce civil works and shorten site preparation, but they still require verified bearing capacity, drainage and access. Integrated plants reduce the site footprint when land or material-flow constraints matter more than maximum storage volume.

Stationary plants Mobile plants Foundation-free plants Integrated plants

Size the system for sustained output, not the model number alone

Published plant capacity is theoretical. Sustained output changes with the mix design, aggregate moisture, loading sequence, weighing tolerance, operator routine, loader cycle, truck availability and site dispatch. Define the required daily volume and peak delivery window first, then check whether the selected mixer, aggregate supply and truck fleet can support it. Field output around 70% of theoretical capacity can be a reasonable planning reference, but it is not a guarantee and should be tested against the actual operating conditions.

Capacity selection guide Mixer truck fleet calculation Ready-mix plant planning

Check component compatibility before replacing or expanding equipment

For an existing plant, identify the bottleneck before ordering a mixer, aggregate batcher, cement silo or screw conveyor. Provide the current model, installation dimensions, connection-point photographs and control details. Mixer discharge volume, batch size and cycle timing must work together. Powder-handling equipment needs compatible inlet and outlet positions, transfer capacity and controls. For mixer trucks, compare usable drum capacity with the planned batch size, delivery distance and turnaround time.

Concrete mixers Aggregate batchers Cement silos Screw conveyors Mixer trucks

Treat cement storage and powder transfer as one operating system

Silo capacity and screw-conveyor capacity should be checked together. The silo must cover peak powder consumption and delivery risk, while each conveyor must refill the weigh hopper inside the batching cycle. Powder mass per batch divided by available feed time gives the starting mass-flow requirement; length, inclination, powder behavior and the fine-feed sequence then determine the equipment allowance. Separate powders normally need separate storage and defined transfer routes to prevent contamination.

Cement silo selection Cement screw conveyors Screw conveyor sizing method Cement storage planning

Prepare the inputs needed for a configuration and quotation

Send the concrete application, target output, working hours, aggregate sizes and moisture conditions, number of aggregate grades, cement and admixture types, site layout, available power, voltage and frequency, destination and installation requirements. Mikkino can then propose the plant type, mixer size, storage arrangement, control scope and shipping plan. The model pages show baseline configurations; the final supply list should be confirmed against the project before an order is placed.

HZS120 configuration Quotation cost factors Send project requirements

ProductsProject casesProject proofProject photosInstallationExport packingContact