Kohler prepares dealer network for emissions regulations

Kohler Engines is preparing its dealer network for further emissions regulation with increased training, including the use of its iService multimedia platform. The company offers service training courses throughout its network, in branches, distributors and authorised workshops. In addition it is offering distance learning through the iService portal. This combines the traditional viewing of service manuals with interactive content including 3D movies. This can be accessed on computers, tablets and smartpho
February 5, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Kohler: training on emissions regulations
2278 Kohler Engines is preparing its dealer network for further emissions regulation with increased training, including the use of its iService multimedia platform. The company offers service training courses throughout its network, in branches, distributors and authorised workshops. In addition it is offering distance learning through the iService portal. This combines the traditional viewing of service manuals with interactive content including 3D movies. This can be accessed on computers, tablets and smartphones.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Skyjack adds height to its stable
    March 10, 2017
    Aerial work platform Skyjack was displaying two new machines on its stand at CONEXPO/CON-AGG: the SJ1256 TH telehandler and the SJ85 AJ articulating boom.
    Read More
  • Concern at high US crashes
    September 30, 2020
    There is concern at the high US road crash rate.
    Read More
  • Sany’s electric excavator comes to the fore
    October 21, 2022
    Sany is emphasising its move towards electrically powered vehicles. A key launch is the SY19E electric mini-excavator in the 2tonne class. The company says it is seeing demand for this kind of machine and is planning to extend its range of electric vehicles.
    Read More
  • Caterpillar launches monitoring service for both man and machine
    December 10, 2015
    Caterpillar has launched a 24/7 monitoring service to oversee the human factor in machinery operations. Through in-cab and wearable safety technologies, analysts at Caterpillar’s 24/7 Monitoring Centre correlate data about the health and productivity of operators and equipment. The information can reveal the magnitude of conditions such as fatigue and distraction and their impact on operations. “Our customers want better visibility of how behaviour impacts safety and productivity,” said Tim Crane,
    Read More

Highlighted Content