Aggregates
High-Performance Aggregate Screening & Separation Solutions

These vibrating screens are great for applications such as screening aggregates, classifying materials, dewatering and scalping aggregates materials. Below is list of the materials our vibrating screens and rectangular separators specialize in:
- Asphalt
- Concrete
- Brick
- Franc Sand
- Clay
- Stone
- Rock
- Gravel
- Sand
- Cement
- Ore
- Dirt
- Topsoil
- Compost
- Wood
- Light Aggregates
- Garbage
- Lead Shot
Built for Today’s Quarry and Aggregate Processors
Improved productivity
Improved Uptime
Improved Safety
Industries we work with
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What categories of materials can VibraScreener's aggregate screening equipment handle?
Our aggregate screening equipment handles construction materials like asphalt, concrete, and gravel, mining byproducts like ore and crushed stone, and organic materials such as compost and wood. Contact us if you’re processing something not listed here.
What's the difference between scalping and screening an aggregate material?
Screening sorts material into size fractions through mesh openings, while scalping removes just the largest oversize pieces before the rest moves downstream. Our vibrating screens handle both jobs, screening aggregate materials into precise fractions or scalping oversize rock ahead of a crusher.
Which VibraScreener aggregate screener works best for high-volume quarry operations?
Dynamic Screener™ and Ranger Separator™ are the two machines most quarry customers choose for high-volume aggregate screener work. GyraSift™ and SaniDump Screener™ tend to suit lower-volume or specialized applications instead.
How do I choose the right screen mesh size for aggregate grading?
Mesh size for aggregate grading depends on your target output gradation, moisture content, and how much fine material needs removing versus retaining. Our test lab can run your material through a simulation to recommend a starting mesh size.
Can I test my aggregate material before choosing screening equipment?
Yes, our Charlotte, North Carolina test lab offers full material analysis and production simulation at no cost. We’ll confirm particle size distribution, moisture behavior, and expected throughput before you commit to a machine.
What's the difference between a vibrating screen and a rectangular separator for aggregates?
A vibrating screen suits continuous, high-tonnage sizing of bulk material like gravel or crushed stone. A rectangular separator handles more precise separation tasks, including classifying and dewatering, and operations often run both together.
How does VibraScreener equipment help meet OSHA dust and noise requirements at an aggregate plant?
Many of our aggregate screening machines are available with dust hoods that contain airborne particulates from cement and asphalt. Several models also run quietly, helping plants stay within OSHA noise exposure limits.
How does VibraScreener aggregate equipment reduce unplanned downtime?
Low maintenance requirements and easily accessible components mean key wear parts can be reached and replaced in the field. For plants running aggregate equipment around the clock, that field-serviceability matters as much as raw throughput.



