General 944 — Mobile Jaw + Cone Crushing & Screening Plant

The General 944 pairs a GPJ 90 primary jaw with a GM430 secondary cone on a wheeled crushing-and-screening chassis. At 120-180 tph it breaks hard, abrasive stone — basalt, granite, iron ore, chrome, quartz — with long metal life and cubical product. Its cone secondary is what sets it apart from the impact-secondary 950. Main Equipment The General 944 teams a GPJ 90 primary jaw with a GM430 cone secondary on a wheeled crushing-and-screening chassis. Working at 120-180 tph, it is made for punishing, abrasive stone — basalt, granite, iron ore, chrome and quartz. It takes an 800 mm feed and finishes on a 1600×5000 mm three-deck horizontal screen into 0-5 / 5-12 / 12-19 mm fractions. Because the cone secondary crushes by compression, the metal lasts longer and the product stays cubical even in gritty rock. Crushing sequence The chain moves through feed, a two-stage jaw-and-cone crush, then screening: Technical sheet Both the gradation and the mesh apertures are set per order to match the rock. Suitable materials Hard, abrasive quarries are the 944's element: basalt, granite, iron ore, chrome and quartz. Crushing by compression, the cone secondary wears far more slowly than an impactor would in high-silica, gritty feed. When the rock is soft limestone with little abrasion, the primary-impact 800/01/02/03 works out cheaper. Model difference: 944 (cone) vs 950 (impact) Two sibling models of identical size and weight; the choice depends on the secondary character — choose the 944 for a cone in abrasive stone, the 950 for high reduction and cubical product. Single-source plant Crushing, screening and washing are supplied by General Machinery as a single package, with a concrete batching plant available on the same order. The General 944 is drawn into that integrated line beside additional crushers and washers, so the buyer keeps one interlocutor, one warranty owner and one aligned parts channel. S: What material does the General 944 crush? C: It breaks hard, abrasive stone — basalt, granite, iron ore, chrome and quartz — taking an 800 mm feed at 120-180 tph. S: What type is its secondary crusher? C: A GM430 cone; because it crushes by compression, it holds its metal and turns out cubical product in abrasive feed. S: Should I choose the 944 or the 950? C: Pick the 944 for a cone secondary in gritty stone; go to the impact-secondary 950 for higher reduction and cubical output. Both share a jaw primary and 120-180 tph. S: Is it wheeled or tracked? C: The 944 is a wheeled plant on a 3-axle international-transport chassis. If you need tracks instead, see the GM series. S: How do I get pricing and delivery? C: Tell General Machinery the stone (basalt/granite and the like), the rate you want and the fractions needed; a tailored build, price and lead time return as a quotation.