Gradall adds to wheeled excavator range

Gradall has taken the wraps off its largest wheeled excavator, the XL5300 III. The 23tonne machine has a reach of 10.3m and a maximum digging depth of 7.5m. Bucket breakout force is 113kN and the machine has a rated boom force of 111kN. The wheeled machine is capable of working to the front, the rear or over the side, without the need for outriggers or a dozer blade to provide stability. It has hydraulic drive motors powering both axles for full-time four-wheel drive. Both axles have wet disc brakes to pr
March 7, 2014 Read time: 1 min
The XL3500 III is designed for all-terrain performance
7586 Gradall Industries has taken the wraps off its largest wheeled excavator, the XL5300 III. The 23tonne machine has a reach of 10.3m and a maximum digging depth of 7.5m. Bucket breakout force is 113kN and the machine has a rated boom force of 111kN.

The wheeled machine is capable of working to the front, the rear or over the side, without the need for outriggers or a dozer blade to provide stability. It has hydraulic drive motors powering both axles for full-time four-wheel drive. Both axles have wet disc brakes to provide secure braking and easy serviceability. Gradall’s telescopic tilting boom is capable of working with a range of buckets, breakers, grapples and shears, while the machine’s short tail swing allows it to work in confined site conditions.











%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 92195 0 oLinkExternal www.Gradallindustries.com Gradall Industries web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=92195 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Atlas 215LCsr gets cab overhaul
    March 7, 2014
    Atlas has updated the cab on its 215LCsr short tail swing excavator. The 21.8tonne crawler gets a revised electrical system along with a new steering column and operator’s seat. A Linde LS hydraulic system provides improved control for the operator. The 215LCsr is available with an adjustable boom or a monobloc boom, while the overall track width is just 2.2m for ease of transportation. Atlas has also launched a truck loading crane, the 440V CS, specifically for the US market. The 440V CS has a capacity o
    Read More
  • Komatsu adds WA470 to its Dash-7 wheel loader range
    April 18, 2013
    Komatsu has unveiled its 23,590kg operating weight WA470-7 wheel loader, which offers improved efficiency, lower fuel consumption, improved operator comfort and enhanced serviceability. It is powered by a 203kW Stage IIIB/ EPA Tier 4I Komatsu SAA6D125E-6 engine, which is said to lower fuel consumption by 10% to 15% compared with the WA470-6. The engine is fitted with EGR, a hydraulically-actuated variable geometry turbocharger, and an automatically regenerating DPF. As with all Komatsu Stage IIIB machines,
    Read More
  • Novel access machine drive units available from Bonfiglioli
    January 6, 2017
    Bonfiglioli is now offering new electrical traction solutions for aerial platforms. These now offer electrical drive capabilities for telescopic boom, articulated boom, vertical and scissor type lifts. The firm says these drives are highly energy-efficient electric traction solutions for aerial platforms, which integrate motor and gearbox. This allows customers to benefit from electric traction technology as installation is easy and flexible due to compact component dimensions, while maintenance and repair
    Read More
  • Novel access machine drive units available from Bonfiglioli
    March 8, 2013
    Bonfiglioli is now offering new electrical traction solutions for aerial platforms. These now offer electrical drive capabilities for telescopic boom, articulated boom, vertical and scissor type lifts. The firm says these drives are highly energy-efficient electric traction solutions for aerial platforms, which integrate motor and gearbox. This allows customers to benefit from electric traction technology as installation is easy and flexible due to compact component dimensions, while maintenance and repair
    Read More

Highlighted Content