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Rubble Master Crusher Features (RM 70GO! 2.0)

5:44
12:33
124K views

At 5:44 in

They Make $4,000 a day with a Mobil Crusher ?!?

What happens here

Geoffrey Faber, a product specialist for Rubble Master, introduces their compact recycling units designed for contractors to process concrete, asphalt, and natural rock. He then details key features of the Rubble Master RM 70GO! 2.0. He highlights the low-mount engine positioned at the rear of the machine, which contributes to stability and allows operators to perform daily checks safely at ground level. He also emphasizes the simplicity and common sense design of the crushing chamber and rotor pin system, ensuring ease of maintenance and safety without complex locking mechanisms.

Goal: Understand the design philosophy and key features of Rubble Master's compact crushers.

Tools and materials

  • Rubble Master RM 70GO! 2.0

What they say

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okay yeah I'm standing stands good Asuma so I was told you were the guy to talk to I know nothing and I'm guessing a few of the guys maybe they don't know anything but they're interested you can kind of walk us around just tell us the basics so essentially a rubble master as far as our crushers ago are a compact recycling unit designed to be used by contractors for concrete asphalt natural rock recycling okay walk us through the basic components of a crusher and what to look for if these guys are first looking at sure buying one or taking the next steps what do they want on a crusher and what don't they want you'll notice with rubble master that we have a low mount engine which means that the engine is mounted into the rear the reason for that other other engines oftentimes it can be mounted way up high out over here up above the magnet so we tried to look at the world differently let's not the engine in the rear let's keep the operator's feet on the ground let's have them do all his daily checks while he's safe and sound on the ground let's mount the system here this is our crushing chamber this is actually where the reduction in size of material happens what do you notice as I'm standing here I'm taking a look at the rotor we've got very simple very common-sense solutions right we need the rotor to be safe we need it to be pinned so that way a guy can get in there take a look and make sure everything's okay so they'll have very complicated systems where they lock in we we try to look for common-sense solutions what's something that anybody can understand anybody can use and this comes from years and years of development and that's Dave how you

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