About Hewitt Robins International Limited

Hewitt Robins International - Offer quality equipment including Ore crushers, Coal crushers, Recycling crushers, preparation screensHewitt Robins International has a proven history of bulk material handling and processing for over 90 years. Conceived in 1891, the first innovative belt conveyors were soon followed by the introduction of high speed vibrating screens and feeders in 1912.

Having developed a world-class reputation for strength and endurance within the heaviest industrial plant installations, HRI equipment is operational throughout the world in industries ranging from mining and quarrying to foundries and ore preparation plant.

During 1997 the management team of Hewitt Robins International purchased 50% of existing shares from American parent, W.S. Tyler. Following the takeover of W.S. Tyler in November 1999 the British management team acquired the remaining shares in the company to become sole-owners of Hewitt-Robins International.

Today, Hewitt Robins International has one of the widest ranges of vibrating screens, feeders, crushers, foundry equipment and special application machinery available worldwide. It's proven screen and crusher brands, including the ‘Container Classic' and the ‘Super Jaw', are all setting standards by which competitors' equipment is judged.crushing and screening equipment including cribbles, shakeouts and feeders

Operating an efficient and competitive UK & European based manufacturing capability HRI produces standard and custom-designed equipment, which is complemented by a full range of fabrication and mechanical engineering services.

With offices in the UK, France, Czech Republic and USA the company provides comprehensive design, production, installation, service and parts back-up. A highly professional team of sales, design and service engineers ensures total customer support; building on the companies unequalled reputation for solving production problems, through years of experience and design excellence .

 

“Supplying Solutions Rather Than Products”