This Econetic granite wire saw page documents a high-bench method that pairs a chain saw with a diamond wire saw. The chain saw separates one connecting face; the wire saw cuts the other two.
Divide the high-bench cuts between machines
According to the old description, the chain saw first handles the connection between the long block and ore body, while the wire saw completes two remaining faces. After overturning, either machine can decompose and shape the block. Draw each face, machine position and overturning step before selecting equipment.
The method depends on access for both machines and a controlled block-movement plan after separation.
Econetic wire-saw range
| Model | Main motor | Maximum spacing | Rail package |
|---|---|---|---|
| DWS-37M | 37 kW | 1750 mm | Three 2 m sections |
| DWS-55M | 55 kW | 1950 mm | Five 2 m sections |
| DWS-75M | 75 kW | 2100 mm | Five 2 m sections |
The source reports up to 30% higher efficiency and lower power demand; verify those manufacturer claims on comparable granite work.
High-bench handover
- Granite bench and face-assignment drawing
- Chain-saw and DWS models/tooling
- Wire path, rails, utilities and access
- Overturning and later shaping sequence
- Block geometry, time and consumable records
Keep the coordinated machine record.
Original product images
