Used Grout Plants for Sale
Used Grout Plants for sale. Piling Broker connects contractors and dealers buying and selling used Grout Plants worldwide.
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Grout Plants by brand
- Belgrade Grout Plants
- CASAGRANDE Grout Plants
- CHEMGROUT Grout Plants
- COLCRETE Grout Plants
- DMI Grout Plants
- Hany Grout Plants
- High Shear Grout Plants
- Intric Grouting Solutions Grout Plants
- Mercedes Grout Plants
- Metax Grout Plants
- OLIN Grout Plants
- Penndrill Grout Plants
- Piletest Grout Plants
- Scheltzke Grout Plants
- TECHNIWELL Grout Plants
- Tecniwell Grout Plants
- Belgrade 200 BBL
- CASAGRANDE P550
- CHEMGROUT CG500
- CHEMGROUT CG680
- COLCRETE 7-14
- COLCRETE Colmixer 4/10
- DMI 800CF
- Hany IC310
- High Shear 7/14B
- Intric Grouting Solutions RM1200
- Mercedes Arocs
- Metax IM90
- Metax JMP5
- Metax JMP5D
- OLIN 5 140CA
- Penndrill 30T
- Penndrill PD15
- Piletest Piletest
- Scheltzke MPS 110-D-C-AUT
- TECHNIWELL TWM512D
- Tecniwell TWMG57/D
Grout plants mix and pump cementitious grout for micropiles, ground anchors, soil nailing, jet grouting and ground improvement. A plant usually combines a high-shear or colloidal mixer, a holding agitator and a pump, with silos and batching added on larger set-ups.
Match the plant to the method. Jet grouting demands high pressure and steady output, while anchor and micropile grouting is generally lower pressure. Mixing capacity, pump pressure and flow rate are the figures to compare.
Frequently asked questions
What is a colloidal mixer and why does it matter?
A high-shear mixer that breaks up cement particles and wets them thoroughly, producing a more stable grout that bleeds and separates less than one from a simple paddle mixer. For anchors and micropiles that stability affects grout quality directly.
What size grout plant do I need?
Work back from your grout consumption per shift and the pressure your method requires. Jet grouting needs markedly higher pressure and output than anchor or micropile work, so a plant suited to one may be unsuitable for the other.
What should I check on a used grout plant?
Cement slurry is abrasive, so check the mixer paddles or rotor for wear and the pump seals and valves for leaks — these are the parts that fail first. Ask about the cleaning routine it was kept on, since grout left to set in the lines is a common cause of blockages.