Equipment
Name the output before the machine
State what the processed material is intended for and which specification or acceptance criteria apply. A crusher or screen name does not define a usable finished product. Ask the project team which testing, grading or other checks are required before planning reuse.
Describe the feed honestly
Provide available information about incoming material, size variation and known contamination concerns. Explain how it will arrive and whether its characteristics change through the job. Ask the supplier what assessment or sample information is needed before proposing a processing arrangement.
Map the whole material path
Show unloading, preparation, processing, stockpiling and load-out as separate tasks. Identify the equipment and people responsible for each transfer. A proposal centred on one machine can overlook loading capacity, stockpile space or how rejected material will be handled.
Ask what a production claim assumes
Request the feed conditions, machine setup and operating assumptions behind any quoted output. Clarify whether the figure describes one component or the complete arrangement. Do not apply a headline capacity directly to your project without discussing its material and handling constraints.
Agree on evidence at handover
Define how quantities, product checks and rejected material will be recorded. Confirm responsibilities for the site-specific operating plan and applicable approvals with the responsible parties. The goal is a clear processing brief that suppliers can evaluate, not a generic promise that every excavated material can be reused.