Skip to main content

New machines and a new division for Controls Group

Controls Group launched the Automax range of testing machines at bauma 2013.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Controls Group launched the Automax range at bauma 2013
2139

Controls Group launched the Automax range of testing machines at bauma 2013.

The Automax Classic is an automatic unit for testing compressive and flexure strength of construction materials; Automax E-Modulus additionally performs tests to determine the elastic modulus and Automax Multitest has an extra channel to allow more sophisticated tests.

Controls has designed its range so that customers can start with a simple machine and upgrade it at a later date. “This way they can start with a basic investment and then expand to a more sophisticated model,” said Controls Group commercial director Flavio Galli.

Controls also used bauma to introduce its paving-focussed division – Pavelab Systems – to the world. “The launch of Pavelab Systems is a clear indication to the end-user that we have the technology and the expertise,” said Galli. “It’s not just the machines, it’s the team of experts behind the machines. If our client has a problem, they call us and ask us for a solution, and with all our knowledge of both EN and ASSHTO standards, we can help them.”

Controls launched Pavelab Systems in October at the same time it unveiled five new asphalt-testing machines. Already it has sold the new machines to clients in China, Mexico, Spain, Holland, Germany, Turkey and Iraq.

The five new machines are: the Pavelab advanced multi-size slab compactor, for three slab sizes; the Pavelab wet (Hamburg type) and dry double wheel tracker; the Pavelab high-performance ductility meter; the Pavelab automatic closed type bitumen extractor by solvent; and the Pavelab Gyrocomp, gyratory compactor series.

Stand: C1 121

 

<%$Linker:

2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 48155 0 oLinkExternal www.controlsgroup.net www.controlsgroup.net false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=48155 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

  • More efficient ground stabilisation with the Allu 3D Positioning System
    January 6, 2017
    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
  • More efficient ground stabilisation with the Allu 3D Positioning System
    April 19, 2013
    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
  • CONWORLD develops novel construction machine simulator
    January 6, 2017
    Innovative simulation technology is now available from German specialist, CONWORLD. The company claims its technology can be used for operator training, with simpler systems also available for gaming. The company says that its simulator systems can be used to educate construction machine drivers at the beginner level and save on diesel fuel, as well as reducing the risk of damage to costly machines and potential accidents.
  • CONWORLD develops novel construction machine simulator
    March 15, 2013
    Innovative simulation technology is now available from German specialist, CONWORLD. The company claims its technology can be used for operator training, with simpler systems also available for gaming. The company says that its simulator systems can be used to educate construction machine drivers at the beginner level and save on diesel fuel, as well as reducing the risk of damage to costly machines and potential accidents.