Modular design
Units configured according to your project and flexible layout.
Robust, modular production for long-term projects.
POWER ASPHALT DRAGON 80 is a stationary batch asphalt plant designed for aggregate with 3% free surface moisture and nominal output of 80 t/h. Separate aggregate, filler and bitumen weighing, recipe control and modular layout allow configuration for road and infrastructure projects.
80
In stationary batch asphalt plants, aggregate, filler and bitumen are weighed separately and mixed to the recipe. Heated aggregate is elevated to the vibrating screen, graded and combined with bitumen and filler in the mixer. Batch production allows controlled changes between mix recipes.
Units configured according to your project and flexible layout.
Separate weighing and dosing of aggregate, bitumen and filler.
Global components, available spare parts.
Expandable structure for additive and recycling units.
| Model | DRAGON 80 |
|---|---|
| Production capacity | 80 t/h (at 3% aggregate surface moisture) |
| Production method | Batch production |
| Cold aggregate feed bins | 4 × 8 m³; 32 m³ total |
| Dryer capacity | 80 t/h |
| Dryer drum dimensions | Ø1,800 × 7,500 mm (internal diameter × length) |
| Burner thermal capacity | 10,000 kW |
| Hot aggregate screen | 4 decks, with bypass |
| Hot aggregate bin | 29 tonnes |
| Mixer capacity | 1,700 kg/batch; twin-shaft |
| Batch cycle time | 45–60 seconds |
| Filter system | Reverse-air baghouse filter with meta-aramid/Nomex bags |
| Filter extraction airflow | 28,000 Nm³/h |
| Bitumen tank | 40 m³; insulated, with thermal-oil heating coil |
| Filler silo | 30 tonnes |
| Aggregate / filler / bitumen weigh hopper capacities | 2,500 / 30 / 200 kg |
| Control system | PowerControl SCADA automation |
| Layout | Site-specific, permanent installation |
| Service | Remote connection and spare parts support |
ⓘ Nominal capacity is based on 3% aggregate surface moisture. Actual output depends on moisture, mix, feed continuity and site conditions. Electrical power and supply infrastructure depend on the selected equipment and technical design. Final specifications are agreed in the quotation.
With infrastructure and foundations ready, erection and commissioning of DRAGON 80 are planned for 3–4 weeks in total, excluding manufacturing and transport. Timing also depends on site readiness, equipment scope and working conditions.
Yes. Modular units can be placed specifically for the project by evaluating land dimensions, material flow and operating needs.
Remote access through PowerControl and guidance from our service team support fault diagnosis. Widely available components simplify spare parts sourcing.
Price depends on capacity, mobile or stationary configuration, fuel, bitumen storage and optional units. Share your requirements for a project-specific technical quotation.
Nominal capacity is specified for aggregate with 3% free surface moisture. Actual output depends on aggregate moisture, mix design, feed continuity and ambient conditions.
Depending on the burner configuration, fuel oil, diesel, natural gas or LPG may be considered. The burner and fuel supply equipment are selected during technical quotation.
RAP, modified bitumen, liquid additives and fibre feeding can be considered for the project. Permitted proportions and equipment scope depend on the mix design and selected system.
In the DRAGON 80 stationary asphalt plant, batch production follows an integrated process from material preparation to truck loading.
Fractions in the four cold feed bins are metered to the dryer by belt feeders. Aggregate heated in the 80 t/h dryer is lifted to a four-deck vibrating screen and separated into hot aggregate bins.
Aggregate, filler and bitumen are weighed separately to the recipe and combined in a 1,700 kg/batch twin-shaft mixer. The 45–60-second cycle depends on the mix and operating conditions. Finished asphalt is dispatched through the selected discharge and storage arrangement.
Dryer gases are treated by a baghouse filter with 28,000 Nm³/h extraction airflow. Captured filler can return to production where the mix and equipment allow. Emissions depend on fuel, operating conditions, filter maintenance and project specifications.
Automation combines production monitoring and service access, allowing the operator to follow recipes, weighing and plant status from one control system.
Mix recipes are stored and dosing and weighing values monitored. Production reports can be archived for operational follow-up. User permissions and languages are configured to suit the operator organisation.
Automatic, semi-automatic and manual modes support production and maintenance. Interlocks and alarms assist the operator. With suitable network infrastructure and authorisation, VPN access enables remote diagnostics and parameter support.
Once infrastructure and concrete foundations are ready, erection and commissioning are planned for a total of 3–4 weeks. Manufacturing and transport are excluded.
Tower, dryer and silo foundations are designed using geotechnical data and static and dynamic loads. Power supply, transformer, panels and cabling depend on equipment scope. Compressed air, necessary water connections and drainage are coordinated with the layout.
Cranes and lifting equipment are selected according to load weights and working radii in the erection plan.
Standard units and optional systems are selected by considering mix design, production targets, storage needs and operating conditions together.
The insulated 40 m³ bitumen tank uses thermal-oil coil heating. A 30-tonne filler silo with a top filter and screw conveyor feeds production. Separate aggregate, filler and bitumen weighing supports accurate mix dosing.
RAP, modified bitumen, liquid anti-stripping additives and fibre/cellulose feeding units can be considered. RAP proportion and feeding method depend on the selected system and mix specification.
Dryer flights, burner settings, insulation and maintenance are assessed together to manage heat transfer and fuel use. Cost per tonne and payback depend on fuel type, aggregate moisture, annual output, operating hours and local energy prices.
For DRAGON 80, operator capability and maintenance planning are as important as plant delivery.
Emergency stops, interlocks, access platforms, guardrails and non-slip stairs support safe operation. Temperature monitoring, alarms and maintenance procedures for bitumen and thermal-oil circuits are defined with the project equipment.
Service and spare parts support covers mixer wear parts, filter bags, sensors and other maintenance items. Commissioning includes operator training, manuals, maintenance planning and weighing calibration. Service scope and response conditions are defined in the contract.
Contact our sales team for layout drawings, foundation designs, electrical diagrams and relevant conformity documents. The quotation for the DRAGON 80 stationary asphalt plant depends on equipment scope, fuel selection, storage, transport and installation conditions.
Let’s talk about your production goals and plan the asphalt plant that suits you together.
Evaluate DRAGON for projects requiring a 80 t/h stationary asphalt plant using the technical specifications on this page. Consider daily output, aggregate moisture, mix design, operating hours and layout alongside nominal capacity.
The quotation defines equipment scope, storage requirements, fuel and power infrastructure, transport and installation responsibilities. Compare models in the same range to identify the right capacity for your project.
Pricing is prepared for your project based on selected units, automation, storage and delivery terms. Send your capacity and site requirements for a current quotation.
Actual output depends on aggregate moisture, mix design, ambient conditions, feeding and the operating plan. Nominal capacity should be assessed against the expected project conditions.
We use essential cookies to operate this website. Analytics and marketing only load with your permission. You can change your choices at any time. Cookie policy