Here's how they typically work together:
Components:
Concrete Pump (60m³/hour capacity):
Moves wet concrete from a mixing unit to the desired location.
Capable of pumping up to 60 cubic meters per hour, ensuring high efficiency for large-scale projects.
Wet Shotcrete Machine:
Sprays concrete mix with high pressure through a nozzle.
Used in tunneling, slope stabilization, and other construction projects requiring strong adhesion and rapid setting.
Workflow:
Preparation:
Wet concrete mix is prepared in a batching plant or mixer.
The mix is transported to the concrete pump hopper.
Pumping:
The pump pushes the wet mix through a series of pipes or hoses to the shotcrete nozzle.
The high capacity (60m³/hour) ensures uninterrupted spraying.
Application:
The wet shotcrete machine combines the pumped concrete with compressed air at the nozzle.
Optional additives, like accelerators, may be added at this stage to enhance setting and adhesion.
Spraying:
The nozzle operator directs the shotcrete to the surface (e.g., tunnel walls, slopes).
The wet mix adheres to the surface and hardens quickly.
Advantages:
High efficiency due to the pump's large capacity.
Wet shotcrete ensures better consistency and reduces dust compared to dry shotcrete.
Ideal for large-scale and time-sensitive projects.
If you need further details or visual diagrams for this setup, let me know!
