Skip to main content

RUBBLE MASTER extends Chinese presence

Austrian global compact crusher manufacturer RUBBLE MASTER is benefiting from a growing dealership presence in the Chinese market – with 11 local sales partners signed up in just one year. The latest local sales partner, based in Beijing, has been recruited this week by RUBBLE MASTER’s five-employee strong, Tianjin-based sales subsidiary, Tianjin RUBBLE MASTER Technology. RUBBLE MASTER’s sales reach now stretches from Jilin in China’s north-east, to Guangdong in the south, and as far west as Sichuan. The
November 28, 2018 Read time: 3 mins
Shaun Montgomery and Sheng Shi in front of the at-show RM 100GO! compact crusher

Austrian global compact crusher manufacturer 747 RUBBLE MASTER is benefiting from a growing dealership presence in the Chinese market – with 11 local sales partners signed up in just one year.

The latest local sales partner, based in Beijing, has been recruited this week by RUBBLE MASTER’s five-employee strong, Tianjin-based sales subsidiary, Tianjin RUBBLE MASTER Technology. RUBBLE MASTER’s sales reach now stretches from Jilin in China’s north-east, to Guangdong in the south, and as far west as Sichuan.

The company is exhibiting the RM 100GO! compact crusher, which is said by Shaun Montgomery, RUBBLE MASTER’s sales manager, to be proving a popular model among customers, along with the larger RM 120GO!

Both the 29tonne RM 100GO! and the 35tonne RM 120GO! are low noise level crushers said to be durable, reliable and long-lasting. The RM 100GO! has a capacity of up to 250tonnes/hour, depending on feed material. The RM 120GO! can process up to 350tonnes/hour of material. The crusher duo is said by RUBBLE MASTER to produce an excellent final aggregate product.

Speaking about the popularity of the RM 120GO! machine, Sheng Shi, RUBBLE MASTER China sales manager, said: “Customers like the fact that they can process a lot of aggregates material with just one crusher. They are forward thinking and know that if they have a bigger mobile crusher they can do a wider range of work. It is also a great model for construction and demolition waste recycling.”

Tianjin RUBBLE MASTER Technology has staged two successful ‘Product Champion’ events in Tianjin in 2018.

“Customers are very important to us and we can’t service their needs properly without have well-trained sales teams. The training done at these events falls under the RUBBLE MASTER Academy Programme,” explained Montgomery.

“We’ve sold five machines since our Tianjin subsidiary began recruiting local sales partners in December 2017. The feedback we have been getting from customers has been really pleasing. The weight to throughput ratio is extraordinarily good with our compact crushers.

“With RUBBLE MASTER’s acquisition of Maximus, we are fully into the natural stone side of the materials processing industry. We will continue with the current two-brand strategy.”

Montgomery said production facilities at RUBBLE MASTER’s Linz, Austria, HQ are set to expand within the next 18 months, as the company looks to cater for rising demand for its machines.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Advancing asphalt plant technology
    June 9, 2016
    Advances in asphalt plant technology were in major evidence at the bauma 2016 exhibition in Munich - Mike Woof writes One of the most apparent developments at bauma 2016 was the strong focus on asphalt plant technology. The massive physical presence of the asphalt plants could be seen from a distance, right across the showground, particularly the 50m-high machine Benninghoven had opted to exhibit. However, other plant systems from rival firms Ammann, Lintec and Marini, as well as Turkish company E-MAK, c
  • The UK is ready for rubber – Tarmac’s new asphalt solution
    September 6, 2019
    A huge surplus of waste tyres and a strengthening commitment towards sustainability from local authorities has prompted asphalt supplier Tarmac to invest in technology to add crumb rubber to its mixes "Local authorities want to be green, sustainable and environmentally friendly,” said Tarmac’s technical director Brian Kent. “I get the sense that these issues are more important to them now. I do think we are going to get some traction.” Around 40 million tyres are worn out every year in the UK. Though
  • The hands-free debate is just one side of driver distraction
    August 13, 2019
    A debate about hands-free and hand-held phone use is welcome, but if we want to improve road safety and stop killing people it misses the point, explains Shaun Helman, TRL's chief scientist The Transport Committee’s report on driving and mobile phones is to be welcomed, for focusing attention on a pressing and growing road safety issue. As someone who provided evidence to the committee, I don’t need convincing that the use of a mobile device while controlling a vehicle is something that must be considered
  • Advances in US paving machines and material feeders
    May 30, 2013
    Paving machines vary considerably in North America compared with those units used elsewhere. On a worldwide basis, pavers with tamper bar screeds are popular having been developed in Europe and also favoured by Japanese and Chinese firms. But in the US the length of highways to be constructed resulted in a focus on high production pavers, which still continues today. North America and Latin America are key markets for these machines, with Australia being one of the few territories to employ both European an