MINExpo is where mill people compare notes in the aisle. At Booth H-1422 we put the whole relining path on the floor: JXS liner exchange, MC series bolt rams, transporters and the in-mill tools that sit between them. The conversation that kept coming back was the new MC3-250A — knock-out and knock-in with torque monitoring built in, not bolted on afterwards.
Interest was strongest from Australian and African operators running large SAG and ball mills, where shutdown hours are priced in lost metal and a ram that tells you the bolt is home is worth a second meeting.
What we put on the stand
A JXS manipulator in the configuration most sites actually buy — 7-axis, remote pendant, load display. Beside it, the MC range from MC2-150 through MC3-250A with dedicated hydraulic power units. Feed chute transporters and grapples filled the rest of the footprint so a visitor could walk the shutdown sequence without leaving the booth.
“People did not ask if we make a liner handler. They asked how the ram talks to the mill’s existing torque procedure. That is a better question.”
Regional sales, Americas
After the show
Follow-up is underway on bolt-ram packages paired with existing liner handlers, and on two JXS evaluations that started as booth conversations. If you walked past H-1422, or you did not make Las Vegas, the same kit is on the page — and the same engineers will walk a mill drawing with you.
