Where the SMP800G fits in the TRUEMAX range
The SMP800G is one of two stabilized soil mixing plants TRUEMAX builds — paired with the larger SMP1000G at 1,000 t/h with six aggregate bins. Both are continuous-mixing plants for road-base material, separate from the TRUEMAX concrete batching plant family (CBP60S–CBP240S stationary, CBP60M–CBP100M mobile, CBP180C–CBP240C modular). If your project produces ready-mix concrete, a batching plant is the right family; if it produces stabilized base for roads or airfields, the SMP series is the family — pick by output (800 or 1,000 t/h) and by the aggregate bins you need.
How a stabilized soil mixing plant fits a road project
On a road project the SMP800G sits behind the laying operation: aggregate is supplied from stockpiles into the bins, the plant mixes it with cement (or lime) and water continuously, dump trucks shuttle the stabilized material to the paving site, and a paver lays it. The continuous output keeps the paver moving — interruptions at the plant become interruptions in the laying, which costs site time and risks cold joints. That is why continuous-mix plants and finished-product hoppers are the standard for road-base work, where batch concrete plants are not.
Choosing a stabilized soil plant — what to specify
Three things drive the choice. Output, in tonnes per hour, must match the paver's laying rate and the haul-cycle of the trucks. Aggregate bin count must match the number of aggregate types in the mix design — five for most projects, six where the mix uses an additional fraction. And binder programme — cement-only, lime-only, or both — drives the silo and metering configuration. The SMP800G is the 800 t/h, 5-bin model, sized to the majority of highway, airport and rail base-course operations.