Skip to main content

January February 2015

Extra compaction forces can be delivered using adapted equipment
February 24, 2015 Read time: 1 min
Extra compaction forces can be delivered using adapted equipment

Related Content

  • Asphalt pavers in focus at major shows
    June 23, 2015
    Major manufacturers have unveiled new paving machines at key events in the US and Europe in recent months - Mike Woof reports The recent World of Asphalt and Intermat exhibitions have seen the introduction of several new asphalt paving machines. Major manufacturers were present at both events, with several new models being unveiled. The focus on World of Asphalt, held in the US city of Baltimore, was understandably on pavers for the North American and Latin American markets. Meanwhile new pavers on show at
  • Updated pavers for Guntert & Zimmerman
    January 16, 2017
    Guntert & Zimmerman is now offering the latest version of its S600 concrete paver. This meets the latest emissions requirements for North America and Europe. Like earlier versions of the S600, the latest version suits duties in city streets, secondary roads, highway and airport paving, as well as applications such as barrier walls, off-set paving and zero or minimum clearance paving.
  • Heavy equipment transport
    February 14, 2012
    Several manufacturers are now offering new solutions for moving heavy construction equipment, with German firms DOLL, Goldhofer and Zandt all introducing new models. DOLL says that its compact Panther units feature new running gear that is said to improve on-road handling and load capacity considerably over competing products in the same size class.
  • The future of autonomy
    January 13, 2023
    The panel of experts from Trimble and Dynapac discussed where the construction industry is on the path to autonomy at present, where it is heading, and Trimble’s overall corporate vision for the future. Trimble’s philosophy is that machine autonomy is about more than just controlling the machine. To move the industry forward, autonomy solutions must also turn real-time data into real-time information to optimise and coordinate the jobsite of the future according to Trimble. Providing full access to that data presents a challenge, but can be achieved.