This Econetic stone cutter page covers three hard-stone mining layouts: wire saw plus rock drilling and splitting, wire saw plus flame cutting/rock drilling/splitting, and full wire-saw extraction. The mining method is the page's distinguishing decision.
Choose the supporting process before the wire saw
The old text lists hand-held, bench and vehicle rock drills as possible partners for splitting work. It also names a machine flame cutter in another combined route. A quarry drawing should identify which faces are drilled, flame-cut or wire-cut, how the block is released and how each machine reaches the work. Do not treat these methods as interchangeable without reviewing the stone and ore body.
Econetic models available for the layout
| Model | Main motor | Maximum cut spacing | Main-unit weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| DWS-37M | 37 kW | 1750 mm | 2515 kg |
| DWS-55M | 55 kW | 1950 mm | 2820 kg |
| DWS-75M | 75 kW | 2100 mm | 3650 kg |
The source lists automatic cutting after parameter setup and reports up to 30% efficiency improvement. Verify both workflow and manufacturer claim on a representative quarry cut.
Mining-method handover
- Stone, ore-body drawing and target blocks
- Chosen drill, flame, splitting and wire-saw sequence
- DWS model, rails, wire and pulley route
- Power, water, access and block handling
- Accepted block yield and operating record
Original product images
