Fiorella Industrie is a vibrant firm specialising in the manufacture of tie rods, tie rod ends, ball joints, axial ball joints and other steering and suspension components for tractors, agricultural machinery, off-highway and automotive vehicles.
January 6, 2017
Read time: 1 min
7265 Fiorella Industrie is a vibrant firm specialising in the manufacture of tie rods, tie rod ends, ball joints, axial ball joints and other steering and suspension components for tractors, agricultural machinery, off-highway and automotive vehicles.
Conductix-Wampfler, the mobile energy and data transmission system manufacturer, will focus at Bauma on the growing trend towards the electrification of construction and mining machinery, the company says. For example, higher fuel costs are driving a new generation of intelligent solutions for mobile cranes says the company and the fly jibs required for these vehicles are being designed to allow maximum flexibility when specialist assignments need to be carried out.
Volvo Trucks has updated its FMX construction tipper range, first launched in 2010. The latest FMX adopts the Euro 6 engine line-up introduced earlier this year in the firm’s on-highway FM and FH trucks, with D11 offerings at 246-335kW and D13 engines delivering 313-402kW. These engines are equipped with non-cooled exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and a diesel particulate filter (DPF). The FMX range is available with Volvo Dynamic Steering (VDS), which uses an electric motor to assist the hydraulic power ste
Materials testing firm Matest has launched an asphalt splitter at bauma. The machine breaks up asphalt specimens so that the constituent parts can be tested, a task that is often carried out by hand. “The purpose of the machine is to make the operator’s life easier,” said area manager Massiono Martorini. The splitter should also lead to greater efficiency, as breaking specimens down will take less time, and allow laboratory technicians to do other things. Matest expects to sell the splitter to laboratories
Materials testing firm Matest has launched an asphalt splitter at bauma. The machine breaks up asphalt specimens so that the constituent parts can be tested, a task that is often carried out by hand. “The purpose of the machine is to make the operator’s life easier,” said area manager Massiono Martorini. The splitter should also lead to greater efficiency, as breaking specimens down will take less time, and allow laboratory technicians to do other things. Matest expects to sell the splitter to laboratories
