The working device of the loader includes: Loader Bucket, loader arm, rocker arm, Loader Linkage Rod.
When you choose a wheel loader, there are many options to trade off: size, power, technology, comfort and safety features, but the important one is the bucket. Choosing the wrong bucket can have negative effects by reducing productivity, increasing fuel consumption and causing premature wear and tear. In fact, a wrong choice can add 10% to 20% to your costs. So how do you make the right choice? Consider the following factors when selecting a bucket and loader.
One, the type of material handling
The density of the material plays a big role in the bucket selection, along with moisture content, hardness, and wear. Choose according to the heavy material you intend to handle most of the time. The names of the barrels -- universal, heavy, hard-wearing -- often give away the type of material they are being carried. Keep in mind that a smaller bucket may have an advantage over a larger one because it allows your loader to cycle faster.
Two, the size of the bucket
Choosing a bucket that pushes the loader beyond the recommended capacity limit, even by a few percentage points, can speed up wear, reduce the life of the component, and risk unexpected failure. Instead, follow this simple three-step procedure:
1. Consider the capacity of the truck loaded.
2, determine how many goods need to be moved every day.
3. Select the bucket size that can bring ideal traffic matching.
In many cases, determine the bucket size first and then choose a wheel loader that can accommodate it, rather than the other way around.
