HERMEQ UK
HERMEQ Ireland
HERMEQ Netherlands
HERMEQ France
HERMEQ DACHMixers
HERMEQ supplies cement mixers built for professional construction sites, from compact tip-up machines that follow the work around a plot to mobile site mixers that batch continuously for a groundworks gang. The range covers concrete for footings, foundations and slabs, mortar for bricklaying and rendering, and general building mixes, with 110v, 230v, petrol, Stage V diesel and battery power to suit what the site can supply.
Every machine is made for daily trade use, and stocked models are held in permanent UK stock with next day delivery available.
-
Altrad Belle Minimix 150 230v - Electric Cement Mixer 550WNext Day Delivery Available -
- Altrad Belle Minimix 150 Honda GX160 - Petrol Cement MixerNext Day Delivery Available
- Altrad Belle Minimix 150E+ Battery Powered MixerNext Day Delivery Available
-
-
- Altrad Belle Premier 100XT - Cement MixerNext Day Delivery Available
- Altrad Belle Premier 150XT - Cement MixerNext Day Delivery Available
- Altrad Belle Premier 175XT - Cement MixerNext Day Delivery Available
- Altrad Belle Premier 200XT - Cement MixerNext Day Delivery Available
- Altrad Belle Minimix 150 / Maximix 140 Replacement DrumNext Day Delivery Available
Which cement mixer do you need?
The range divides by how the machine is moved and how it is powered.
Tip-up cement mixers
A tip-up mixer sits on a folding stand and is tipped by hand at barrow height, which makes it the standard machine for footings, repairs and extensions where the mixer moves several times a day. The Minimix 150 230v electric cement mixer runs from a single-phase supply and the 110v Minimix 150 from a site transformer, while the Minimix 130 compact tip-up mixer is the lightest machine here for light trade and interior work. On plots with no power at all, the petrol cement mixer with a Honda GX160 engine covers the same jobs.
Upright mixers with a built-in stand
An upright mixer has the stand built into the frame, so the drum stays at a fixed working height and discharges to either side. The Belle Maxi 140 upright mixer suits bricklaying gangs and builders who mix from one position through the day, and it is sold in electric and petrol form.
Mobile site mixers
Mobile site mixers are wheeled machines on a chassis, for a gang that batches all day where the mixing point follows the work. The Premier XT machines step up in drum size from the Premier 100XT mobile site mixer through the Premier 150XT and Premier 175XT to the Premier 200XT, each in electric or Stage V diesel form.
Diesel site mixers
The Commodore diesel site mixers use electric start engines and reinforced drums, in three capacities sized to different gang sizes. They are built for continuous batching on plots with no mains supply.
Battery powered mixers
The battery powered Minimix 150E+ is a cordless tip-up machine with no trailing lead and no exhaust, batching the same volume as the corded Minimix models. Choose it where neither a cable run nor an engine is workable.
Choosing the power supply
Power follows what the site can supply. 110v is the standard supply on managed sites and runs from a transformer or a generator, so the generator rating is worth checking before ordering. 230v suits refurbishment work, yards, workshops and plots on a domestic supply. Petrol gives full output where there is no power at all, and Stage V diesel is for continuous off-grid batching by a gang that cannot wait on a cable. Battery power removes both the cable and the fuel, and is planned around the output per charge.
Noise decides as often as the supply does. Across the Premier XT site mixers the electric machines run at 87 dB(A) and the Stage V diesel at 99 dB(A), which is the difference between a mixer that can work close to occupied buildings under local authority noise conditions and one that has to sit further out.
Where site mixers are used
Bricklaying, blockwork and rendering
Mortar and render are mixed in smaller, repeated batches to the same consistency through the day, so a settled mixing position near the spot boards counts for more than drum volume.
Indoor, basement and noise-restricted work
Fit-out, basement and car park work rules out engine exhaust and often caps noise as well. A cordless or 110v electric machine is the one to take inside the building.
How to choose a cement mixer
Mixing capacity against drum capacity
Drum capacity is the volume of the empty drum; mixing capacity is the usable batch the machine will turn and discharge cleanly, and the two figures are never the same. Across the range, drums up to 400L give usable mixing capacities up to 220L, and the mixing figure is the one to order on.
Matching output to the gang
Work from how fast the gang clears each batch rather than from the total volume of the pour. A mixer that outpaces the barrows gains nothing, and one too small holds the bricklayers up for the rest of the day. Where the job is a few small batches turned by hand, mortar tubs do the work without a machine at all.
Transport, weight and site access
Tip-up mixers come off the stand for two operatives to load into a van or pickup. Mobile site mixers weigh over 300kg, so loading is by tail lift. Gateway widths, the ground condition and the route to the mixing position are all worth checking before the machine is ordered.