Skip to main content

More efficient ground stabilisation with the Allu 3D Positioning System

The Allu 3D Positioning System will make ground stabilisation works more efficient and more cost-effective, according to the Finnish manufacturer. The GPS-guided system works in conjunction with Allu’s PMX mixing head, which is mounted on an excavator. It is made up from four modules – computer unit with software, touch screen, base station and GPS antennas positioned on the mixing unit. Often used in road construction to firm up soft ground, the ground stabilisation process sees the binder material fed in
April 19, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
Allu 3D Positioning System aims to increase the efficiency and reduce the cost of ground stabilisation works
The 2180 ALLU 3D Positioning System will make ground stabilisation works more efficient and more cost-effective, according to the Finnish manufacturer.

The GPS-guided system works in conjunction with Allu’s PMX mixing head, which is mounted on an excavator. It is made up from four modules – computer unit with software, touch screen, base station and GPS antennas positioned on the mixing unit.

Often used in road construction to firm up soft ground, the ground stabilisation process sees the binder material fed in powder form via a hose to the mixing head where it is churned into the soil.

The Allu 3D Positioning System tells the driver where to position the mixing head and, when the area of ground being stabilised is complete, it tells the driver to change location. “This eases the mixing work and at the same time ensures homogenous mixing results and accurate binder feeding on each cell,” said Allu.

The advantage for the contractor is that it makes binder use more efficient, saving money, and also saving time. The system also records the ground stabilisation information for each cell, information which can be transferred via a memory stick and used by the contractor for reporting and planning.

Stand: FGN.N718/2

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 48325 0 oLinkExternal www.Allu.net http://www.allu.net/ false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=48325 false false%>

%$Linker: 2 Internal <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 11560 0 oLinkInternal <span class="oLinkInternal"><span class="oLinkInternal">View more videos</span></span> Video false /event-news/bauma-2013/video/ true false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • VIDEO: People see red over white elephant of a blue bike lane
    November 1, 2016
    The Scottish roads authority has backpedalled on its recently improved cycle lane along a major route on the south-west coast, close to the city of Ayr.

    Amid local authority concerns over traffic congestion and one man’s media-grabbing protest, the cycle lane will now be ripped out – after being installed this summer.

    As the video shows, it is a protected wide lane, often painted blue. Cars appear to travel freely beside it.
  • Wirtgen now offers a sophisticated 3D paver control system
    January 6, 2017
    Wirtgen is introducing its latest AutoPilot Field Rover system which allows fully automatic, stringline-free concrete paving and allows jobs to be carried out more easily, quickly and economically. The system is more efficient than using conventional stringlines and is faster also and its 3D control system comprises a computer integrated into the machine and a control panel. Two GPS receivers mounted on the machine communicate with a GPS reference station on the job site. A digital terrain model is not requ
  • Wirtgen now offers a sophisticated 3D paver control system
    January 30, 2013
    Wirtgen is introducing its latest AutoPilot Field Rover system which allows fully automatic, stringline-free concrete paving and allows jobs to be carried out more easily, quickly and economically. The system is more efficient than using conventional stringlines and is faster also and its 3D control system comprises a computer integrated into the machine and a control panel. Two GPS receivers mounted on the machine communicate with a GPS reference station on the job site. A digital terrain model is not requ
  • MOBA’s new PAVE-IR system features a high-speed temperature scanner to enhance road construction quality
    January 6, 2017
    MOBA has developed a new temperature scanner system called the PAVE-IR, designed to help operators avoid laying incorrectly heated asphalt. From mixing plant to compaction, getting the temperature of asphalt right is critical. Cold asphalt can lead to road damage, which results in additional costs of up to 46% due shorter surface lifetimes. The new MOBA PAVE-IR aims for an optimum asphalt material mix and the best possible process flow says the manufacturer.