The twelve families and the main products sentence
The official website states that its main products include ball mills, mine hoists, rotary kilns, rolling mills, crushers, various castings, forgings, hydraulic cylinders, hydraulic systems and electrical control systems. That sentence is broader than the twelve navigation families in some places and narrower in others, and this site keeps both wordings visible rather than merging them into a single list. The navigation families are used as the site structure, because they are the structure the company itself chose, while the main products sentence is quoted as an additional description of the range that a buyer may recognise.
A buyer should not treat either wording as a specification. Neither the navigation list nor the main products sentence carries dimensions, capacities or model numbers, and the ruling for this site forbids supplying those details from marketplace listing titles. What the two wordings do provide is a reliable map of the range: grinding, hoisting, washing and selection, reduction, crushing, pressing, kiln work, castings and forgings, transmission, control and accessories. A buyer who can place a requirement on that map can then use the family page and the selection guide for that family.
How the families relate to each other in a plant
In a mineral processing plant, the families on this index do not work in isolation. Crushing prepares material, grinding reduces it further, washing and selection separate what is wanted from what is not, hoisting moves people and material where they are needed, and kiln work treats material at high temperature in cement and metallurgical settings. Castings and forgings, gear reducers, transmission accessories and control systems support those main processes, and accessories complete the installation. The application guides on this site follow those relationships, so a buyer can see why a grinding question and a washing question often belong in the same inquiry.
That plant-level view also explains why the site separates category pages from guides. A category page answers the question of what a family covers, while a guide answers the question of how that family fits a particular plant function and what should be confirmed before ordering. A buyer who reads only category pages will know the names of the families but not the questions that matter, and a buyer who reads only guides will know the questions but not the full range. The index is therefore a starting point, not a destination, and its value is in sending the reader to the right family page and the right guide.
Choosing a starting page for your requirement
If the requirement is a single machine family, start with that family page and then read its selection guide, which is linked from the family page and from the guides section. If the requirement is a plant function, such as cement grinding or mineral washing and selection, start with the application guide for that function, which names the families involved and the questions to settle. If the requirement is a complete plant section, start with the mining equipment buying guide, which compares the families at the level of function and explains how to assemble an inquiry that covers more than one family.
If the requirement is unclear, the frequently asked questions page is a better starting point than a guess. It gathers the questions that buyers most often need answered before an inquiry, including specification, certification and ordering questions, and it routes each one to inquiry confirmation rather than answering it with an unverified statement. A buyer who works through that page will arrive at the inquiry form with a clearer requirement, and the company will be able to answer with fewer rounds of clarification.
What this index does not do
This index does not present marketplace listing titles as additional product lines, and it does not expand a listing title into a specification. Titles such as cement ball mill machinery, girth gear listings or cement kiln listings are used on guide pages as topic wording only, and any dimension, price or order quantity that appears in such a title stays on that listing and is never repeated here as a range term. That discipline is what keeps the index honest: a buyer who reads it can trust that every family named here is a family the official website itself names, and that no family has been invented to fill a gap.
The index also does not publish an export list, a customer list, a factory description or a workforce figure. None of those subjects appears in the two sources in a form that could be published without invention or without choosing between conflicting figures, and the ruling for this site requires them to be left out. A buyer who needs that kind of evidence should ask for it through the inquiry form and judge the documents the company provides, rather than relying on a claim made on an index page.
Ask CITICTLC about mining equipment
Use the inquiry form to name the families you are comparing and the plant function they must serve, so the company can confirm the right scope.