Skip to main content

Case’s new mid-excavator marvels unveiled at bauma

Case says the CX75C SR and CX80C, its new and claimed market first Tier 4 Final emissions standard midi-excavators, offer more performance power and greater operator cabin comfort than previous models. Tier 4 Final requirements are said to have been met through the use of Cooled Exhaust Gas Recirculation (CEGR) combined with a Diesel Oxidation Catalyst (DOC) system. Case says there is no requirement for the two new mid-excavators to have a costly Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), so there is no need for acti
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Case’s new Tier 4 Final CX75C SR and CX80C midi-excavators are at bauma
176 Case says the CX75C SR and CX80C, its new and claimed market first Tier 4 Final emissions standard midi-excavators, offer more performance power and greater operator cabin comfort than previous models.  

Tier 4 Final requirements are said to have been met through the use of Cooled Exhaust Gas Recirculation (CEGR) combined with a Diesel Oxidation Catalyst (DOC) system. Case says there is no requirement for the two new mid-excavators to have a costly Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), so there is no need for active filter regeneration that consumes fuel.

The CX75 SR and CX80C have completely redesigned cabs, meeting ROPS and FOPS Level II safety standards. Interior space has been increased, as the cab is 7% wider than the previous CX75 and CX80. A larger glazed area is also said to improve visibility to the front of the machine. Rear visibility has been improved with the option of a rear view camera.

For specific applications that require additional safety, Case offers two different front screen guards and a certified lifting and handling kit to lift objects safely.

The CX75C SR and CX80C are said by Case to generate 9% more hydraulic power than their predecessors, and 148litres/min of pump flow compared to the previous 136 litres/min. Cycle times are said to be reduced and digging force improved by up by 3% with the new midi-excavators. In order to maximise uptime, the new machines feature a larger 120litre fuel tank, said to be easily fillable with the optional electric refuelling pump. Quick and easy maintenance is said by Case to be another advantage of the two new models.

With a choice of three boom systems, (mono-boom, swing-boom and offset-boom), four auxiliary hydraulic control systems (either hand or foot controlled), three track options (rubber or steel shoes) and two dipper-stick lengths, Case says its C Series mid-size excavators are effective in a wide variety of applications.

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.CaseCE.com www.CaseCE.com false http://www.casece.com/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • More output for less fuel from Atlas Weyhausen’s new E Series compact wheeled loaders
    February 15, 2013
    Atlas Weyhausen’s new E Series wheeled loaders will be on display at Bauma with the AR 65e, AR 75e, AR 80e and AR95e Super all on view. Using newly developed Deutz engines, the new wheeled loaders offer up to 12% more output with lower fuel consumption figures. A key design feature of the engines is that they do not contain a particle filter and therefore are easier to maintain, claims the German manufacturer. There is a new steering valve on the E Series too, allowing operators to run the machine electroni
  • Doosan unveils high strength and productive 50tonne class excavators
    January 6, 2017
    Doosan says its two new large Stage IIIB compliant crawler excavators in the 50tonne class offer the strength and productivity needed for heavy duty work such as large-scale earthmoving, moving rock, and secondary breaking projects found on quarrying and mining, highway, aggregate, demolition, and other construction projects. The 49 tonne DX490LC-3 and 52 tonne DX530LC-3 are said to have excellent fuel efficiency, while representing an excellent return on investment for civil engineering companies, major co
  • New wheeled loader is being offered by Dressta
    January 6, 2017
    Dressta is offering improved versions of its 560E and 555C Extra wheeled loaders, with new Cummins diesels. Power for the larger 560E Extra now comes from a Cummins QSX15 diesel rated at 319kW, compared with the 310kW of the previous engine in this machine. The six cylinder Cummins engine drives through a torque converter, a three-speed, full powershift, countershaft transmission, front and rear axle drives and conventional differentials.
  • Intermat launch for Liebherr wheeled excavators
    January 6, 2017
    2012 sees the start of a new wheeled excavator programme from Liebherr, and the A916 represents the first fruit from the project. Replacing the A316 Litronic, the new A916 has been developed to meet Stage IIIB emissions requirements and has an operating weight from 17-18.1 tonnes depending on specification. Power comes from a four-cylinder 110kW engine with common rail fuel injection, EGR and DOC – a DPF is available as an optional extra for those working inside buildings.