Operational Excellence Series
Operational Excellence Series Catalogue
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Operational Excellence Series

What past attendees say about IIR’s Regional Mining Series

One of the best conferences due to the variety of industries represented and topics discussed. Good venue, well organised and should be repeated next year

- Paul Burton, TNG

Great networking, interesting topics

- Brendan Bourke, Horizon Power

Networking and course presentations were great

- Ben Serong, BP Australia

Very interesting, great variety of presentations

- Rob Humphryson, Macmahon Holdings Ltd

Well organised, friendly and informative

- Stuart Cuthbert, Rio Tinto Alcan

Considerable amount of new and current information

- Justin McKirdy, MRWA

I was able to chat with all the various players and gave me a unique opportunity to get my message across

- Jim Mahoney, Main Roads

Great range of speakers on relevant topics

- Dallas Horadam, Metalytics

Good content, very insightful

- Darren Sharp, Rio Tinto

Great workshop, tailored discussion to my individual needs

- Rob Humphryson, Macmahon Holdings

Good networking opportunities, and gained some new client contacts

- Jess Toohey, GHD Pty Ltd

Very comprehensive, in-depth, good overview

- Dr Graham Kirby, Dept of Business, Economic & Regional Development

Good overview of local operation and international corporate profile. Very comprehensive and professional

- Adrian Van Kersen, Newmont

Informative, well presented

- Chris Salisbury, Energy Resources of Australia

Good perspective of project scope. Very good!

- David Buick, Alcan Gove

Excellent overview of corporate strategy and project timelines. Exceptional powerpoint presentations

- Tony Simpson, Toms Gully Mine

The correct people were present and gave good information

- Tim Stewart, Dimidium Group

Provided a wider understanding of the issues relating to mining in the NW

- Neil Robertson, Toll Group

Excellent! Good overview of NW QLD

- Craig Porter, Leighton Contractors

Great location, subject matter, papers and speakers

- Andrew Andrejewskis, SAPEX Ltd

Excellent regional focus

- Scott Cawrse, Sinclair Knight Merz

Great location, subject matter, papers and speakers

- Andrew Andrejewskis, SAPEX Ltd

Excellent regional focus

- Scott Cawrse, Sinclair Knight Merz

High quality presentations and excellent networking with good variety of clients and service providers

- Richard De Nichilo, LogiCamms

Very informative range of topics, well presented

- Dwayne Gum, BHP Billiton

Good group of speakers, wide range of topics

- Andrew Knott, Stramech Engineering
More Testimonials >>
 

First AC drive P&H 4100XPC shovel for Australia

Rio Tinto’s Hail Creek coking coal mine in Queensland’s Bowen Basin has ordered a second P&H 4100XPC electric rope shovel, this time an AC drive model. It will load two P&H draglines.

First AC drive P&H 4100XPC shovel for Australia

P&H 4100XPC shovel.

A signing ceremony commemorating the order took place at the end of February, attended by representatives from both P&H and Rio Tinto Coal Australia.

The AC drive P&H 4100XPC is a heavy duty electric rope shovel that provides a 108.9 tonne payload capacity specifically designed to operate in high production mines.

According to P&H, the 4100XPC is the preferred ultra-class shovel choice for high production mines around the world. It said there are over 200 of the 4100-series shovels in operation worldwide.
Leo Kaloglou, director sales & marketing, P&H MinePro Services Australasia, said the new AC drive P&H 4100XPC shovel is scheduled to walk off the pad in 2012.

“This shovel will be the first AC drive P&H 4100XPC shovel in Australia. It will deliver exceptional long-term productivity and it combines a solid reputation of reliability with the proven Centurion control system and AC drives,” said Kaloglou.

Rio Tinto Coal Australia managing director Bill Champion said the new shovel will join two P&H 9020 draglines and an existing shovel, also a P&H 4100XPC, at the Hail Creek Mine.

“Hail Creek Mine put their first P&H machine, a 9020 dragline, to work in 2004,” said Champion. “Since then, Hail Creek mine’s fleet of three P&H machines have achieved a total of over 85,000 operating hours in the challenging central Queensland climate.

“This new shovel will enable Hail Creek mine to maintain its production rate, as overburden increases.”

Hail Creek, located 90 km south west of Mackay in central Queensland, supplies steel mills in Asia and Europe with up to eight million tonnes of hard coking coal per annum.

The mine’s resources were discovered in 1968 with project feasibility work completed in the 1970s. In 2001 Hail Creek Mine started construction and was officially opened in 2003.
Contact: www.minepro.com


 

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