EquipmentsFinder
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
There are no crushers listed for sale in the Makkah Region today, so quarry operators and recyclers in Jeddah, Mecca, Taif and KAEC will not find local stock in the grid yet. Sellers elsewhere still see what buyers need: a crusher purchase request goes to verified sellers nationwide. The crushers for sale page for Saudi Arabia holds the national listings, and Riyadh and the Dammam Eastern Province are covered separately.
A crusher listing shows the type, make, year and hours, whether the unit is static or tracked, and an asking price in SAR where the seller has added one. Buyers call or message the seller from the listing and agree a viewing, ideally with the plant running. The marketplace stays out of the deal and takes no commission.
The primary stage in most circuits, taking large rock from the face and reducing it for the next crusher. Hard granite and basalt suit a jaw.
These break material by throwing it against aprons, giving a cubical product. They suit softer stone and concrete recycling, including rubble from redevelopment in central Jeddah.
Secondary and tertiary machines that turn hard rock, already reduced by a jaw, into graded aggregate and manufactured sand.
Tracked or wheeled units that combine feeder, crusher and often a screen. They move between quarries and demolition sites, which suits contractors taking short jobs around Taif and Mecca.
The largest lump the crusher must accept sets the feed opening, the product size sets the closed-side setting, and the tonnes per hour needed sets the size of machine. Rock hardness and abrasiveness decide what wear parts will cost, so ask about the jaw dies, blow bars or mantle and how much life remains. Check the bearings, the chassis for cracks and the condition of the engine or electric drive.
No SAR price range can be quoted while the region has no crushers listed. Sellers price each unit and either show the figure or quote on request. A used crusher's value follows its hours, the state of its wear parts and bearings, and whether a feeder, screen and conveyors are included. Dismantling, low-bed transport, VAT and commissioning are agreed with the seller.
When listings appear here, each will show where the plant stands: near the port and Al Balad, around Al Hamra, by the airport and North Jeddah, at Obhur, or in the quarry country inland toward Mecca and Taif. Sellers can list crushers free. The region's buying page lists other machines, and a short crushing campaign may suit crusher hire better.
Give the material, maximum feed size, product sizes, tonnes per hour, static or mobile, a budget in SAR and the site. The inquiry board puts it in front of sellers.
No crusher is listed for sale in the region today, so there is no local SAR price to quote. Cost rises with capacity and with the number of stages: a single jaw is the cheapest route, while a tracked plant with screen and conveyors costs far more. Year, hours and wear part condition move a used price, and sellers' replies to a request give real figures.
Begin with the material. Hard granite and basalt need a jaw, often followed by a cone; limestone and concrete rubble suit an impact crusher. Then match the feed opening to the largest lump and the capacity to the tonnes per hour required. A mobile plant suits work that moves between sites; a static one suits a fixed quarry.
A new crusher gives a warranty, known wear part life and dealer support, which matters on a long quarry contract. A used one is far cheaper and sensible for recycling or short campaigns, provided the main frame has no cracks, the bearings run cool and the wear parts are measured. Spare parts availability for the make should be checked before buying.
Sellers generally allow one, booked through the contact details on the listing. The best inspection runs the crusher under load with real material so the product size, noise and vibration can be judged. Measure the wear parts, check the bearings for heat after running, and look over the hydraulics and conveyor belts on a mobile unit.
A sale contract or invoice that names the crusher's serial number, proof of the seller's ownership and payment on agreed terms are the foundation. Service records, wear part history and manuals should change hands too. For a tracked plant that was imported, the customs papers stay with it; confirm with the seller what applies before money moves.
A mobile plant costs more per tonne of capacity but sets up in hours and moves on a low-bed, which suits recycling and contract crushing across several sites. A static plant suits a quarry with years of reserves, where its lower running cost per tonne pays back. The length of the job and the number of sites usually decide.