Inertia 5066 Tracker


From material feed through product stockpiling, the 5066 Tracker is sized for top-capacity performance, according to the company. While most conventional units offer 8-cubic-yard hoppers and may require hopper extension wings, the 5066 Tracker features a 14-cubic-yard non-heaping hopper. The new 5066 Tracker is built with a 60-inch by 18-foot variable-speed drive vibrating grizzly feeder. The latter is combined with a large 42-inch by 64-inch feed opening on the Inertia 5066 HS Impactor, which is designed to handle oversized material while preventing bridging. Its 42-inch by 38-foot discharge conveyor with motorized head pulley is rated at up to 1500 TPH.

Most importantly, the Inertia 5066 Tracker is complete with its own removable axle for easy, cost-effective transport. No trailers or multiple truck loads are required. Also, there is no need to remove any component from the 5066 Tracker before its transport to the next in-pit portable or on-the-road recycle jobsite.

The Inertia HS Impactor features two adjustable aprons which allow higher reduction ratios, a more cubical product and minimal fines. For reduced maintenance and wear costs, apron and housing liners are reversible and interchangeable. A large open-style ribbed rotor is designed to deliver high inertia and requires less horsepower and fuel during operation, and a four-bar rotor allows two- and four-bar arrangements to optimize performance in any application.

Powered by a John Deere 400 HP Tier III diesel engine and a 125 KW generator, the Inertia 5066 Tracker operates via a self-contained and belt driven power source, which eliminates the inefficiencies and component failures typically associated with hydraulic-driven units.

The Inertia 5066 Tracker also features remote clutch and track controls, hydraulic-driven tracks, a drive belt guard with two access doors, an optional cross-belt magnet and more.

For more information on the new Inertia 5066 Tracker or other Inertia equipment, please call 815-233-1619 or visit www.inertiamac.com, Amy.schulz@inertiamachine.com