Skip to main content

Vogele’s launches intelligent pavers at INTERMAT

With intelligent emissions control from the introduction of a Cummins six-cylinder engine, Vogele’s Super 2100-3i paver aims to raise paving efficiency to another level.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
With EcoPlus, the Vogele Super 2100-3i offers reduced fuel consumption and lower noise levels
%$Linker: 2 Internal 2 4802 0 oLinkInternal <span class="oLinkInternal"><span class="oLinkInternal">RSS</span></span> Road Paving and Recycling false /event-news/intermat-2012/rss/road-paving-and-recycling/ true false%>With intelligent emissions control from the introduction of a 196 Cummins six-cylinder engine, 1194 Vögele's Super 2100-3i paver aims to raise paving efficiency to another level.

The Dash 3 paver series gets EcoPlus - a package aimed at making significant reductions in fuel consumption and noise levels.

A switchable transfer gearbox allows hydraulic pumps to be by-passed when they are not needed. A variable-speed fan is another example of energy efficiency, whose speed is tweaked according to charge air, coolant temperature and hydraulic oil temperature.

Vögele Super 2100-3i operators also get a revised platform with a larger colour display. AutoSet enables the paver to be moved quickly and easily on the job site. At the push of a button, hopper sides and the hydraulic hopper front are folded up, the deflectors in front of the tracks are raised, the augers moved into their uppermost position and the screed is raised and locked in place.

An automatic docking function called PaveDock, is another new feature on the Super 2100-3i. It absorbs impacts from the feeder, and any lorry movements required during the feeding process are communicated to the lorry driver using a set of signals.

%$Linker: External 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.voegele.info Voegele false http://www.voegele.info%20/ false false%>

Hall: 4 Stand: F012

%$Linker: 2 Internal 2 4824 0 oLinkInternal <span class="oLinkInternal"><span class="oLinkInternal">View more videos</span></span> Video false /event-news/intermat-2012/video/ true false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Trimble is offering more sophisticated GNSS receivers
    March 8, 2013
    Trimble says that it is increasing the capabilities of its integrated GNSS survey receiver range. This line-up includes the Trimble R4, Trimble R6, Trimble R8 GNSS systems and is rounded out by the latest Trimble R10 GNSS System. The new improvements being added include increased satellite tracking and Real Time Kinematic (RTK) performance. These modernise the integrated receiver portfolio to add functionality, flexibility and capability as well as providing more options for surveyors.
  • New cone crusher from Telsmith
    January 6, 2017
    Telsmith, a member of the Astec group of companies, has launched the new Telsmith 300 cone crusher. The Telsmith 300 has a number of key features such as hydraulic overload protection, chamber clearing, push-button adjustment, and Telsmith’s exclusive anti-spin system. The cone crusher features the Telsmith Trac10 series automated control system, which provides automated calibration and setting control, protecting the crusher from overload and enhancing performance and efficiency. Trac10 continuously monito
  • Piusi introduces turnkey, durable DEF system for totes
    January 6, 2017
    Piusi USA has introduced a new turnkey DEF dispenser system for totes. The Piusi Three25 dispenser is built for easy installation, as well as durability and efficiency. It also includes convenient touches for customers, such as the meter readout’s location in the nozzle. An efficient 3D filter provides contamination prevention and increased life of the catalyst. Added protection to the system is provided through a sturdy, stainless steel plate with roll bar protection. A new Piusi DEF coupler is included
  • HeidelbergCement investigates the binding of CO² in minerals
    August 1, 2017
    German building materials producer HeidelbergCement and Aachen2222 University of Applied Sciences are investigating the absorption of CO² from flue gas by olivine and basalt. The carbonised minerals could be used as a value-added additive in the production of building materials.