The Progression of Landfill Compactors: What Types of Technologies/Features are Included to Make them More Efficient than Ever?
Landfill equipment has come a long way since the days of relying on standard dozers and wheel loaders for compaction. Today, dedicated landfill machines are meticulously designed to cater to the specific requirements of landfill owners. This evolution has centered on enhancing engine power packs, implementing hydrostatic transmission systems, and refining wheel designs.
Refuse compactors are meticulously crafted with a specific purpose in mind. Distinctly, engineered and rigorously tested, sanitary landfill compactors are tailored to excel in the demanding conditions found on landfill sites. With an emphasis on high pushing and compaction power, as well as exceptional traction, ensure that your compactors meet the essential requirements of the job. Look at refuse compactors that are purpose-built for this task—distinct from compactors originating from wheel loaders.
In landfill compaction machines, proven drive systems comprise of liquid-cooled diesel engines and hydrostatic drives. Power generated by the diesel engine is seamlessly transmitted to the compactor wheels through hydrostatic drives. Effective compactor wheels are independently powered by a hydraulic motor equipped with planetary reduction drive, while each travel motor is fueled by its own hydraulic pump. This design incorporates four individual closed hydraulic circuits within the travel system, guaranteeing consistent traction for the wheels under all conditions. Fully hydrostatic machines operate without axles, transmission, or driveshaft, effectively eliminating the risk of wrapping material around moving components. This significant advantage translates into less clean-up time, saving valuable labor hours.
In addition to an exceptional drive system, consider a 30-degree oscillation and articulation joint between the front and rear compaction wheel areas. This innovative design ensures continuous contact of all wheels with the ground, leading to improved machine traction and enhanced compaction performance.