Skip to main content

Hamburg wheel tracker leads three new testing machines from Gilson

Three key highlights gracing the new materials testing machines on display at Conexpo 2014 from Gilson Company are: its Hamburg Immersion Wheel Tracker, a Superpave Gyratory Compactor and a new version of the company’s Rotary Sifters. The Hamburg Wheel Tracker comes with stainless steel wheels (although rubber wheels are available as an option) and the machine has been put together to allow two specimens to be tested independently in a recirculating water bath. Control testing temperatures range between 20
March 11, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Three key highlights gracing the new materials testing machines on display at Conexpo 2014 from 2883 Gilson Company are: its Hamburg Immersion Wheel Tracker, a Superpave Gyratory Compactor and a new version of the company’s Rotary Sifters.

The Hamburg Wheel Tracker comes with stainless steel wheels (although rubber wheels are available as an option) and the machine has been put together to allow two specimens to be tested independently in a recirculating water bath. Control testing temperatures range between 20 degrees C and 70 degrees C and a built-in lifting hoist allows the lifting and positioning of the wheel arms.

Elsewhere on the Gilson stand is the Superpave Gyratory Compactor, manufactured by 7283 James Cox and Sons. Asphalt specimens are compacted in a cylindrical mould by gyrating the specimen. Sample height is automatically measured and density and void contented calculated during compaction.

And last, but not least, Gilson has remodelled its Gilson rotary sifters for aggregate testing, introducing two new models, the SS-20 Rotary Sifter and SS-21 Silent Sifter. Improvements include faster conversion between 200mm and 300mm sieves, easier set up and quieter operation.









%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 51866 0 oLinkExternal www.GlobalGilson.com Gilson web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=51866 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • JCB emissions compliant engines to launch in wheeled loaders
    February 8, 2013
    JCB will launch 427 and 437 wheeled loaders at Bauma, powered by Stage IIIB/Tier 4 Interim Cummins engines. First seen in prototype form at last year’s Intermat show, the two loaders are powered by the Cummins QSB6.7 engine, which offers a 9.4% increase in torque over the previous model. This drives through a lock-up converter and customers can choose a standard four-speed or optional five-speed transmission, which delivers a 16% drop in fuel consumption. In-cab noise levels have been reduced to just 68dB(A
  • Compi’s casting and machining dynamism
    January 6, 2017
    A modern and dynamic company founded in 1994, Compi specialises in the aluminium casting by automatic and manual gravity line, machining of components for the automotive market, the production of Shell moulding cores, and thermoforming and moulding of plastic parts. In 1999, Compi became one of the first companies in Italy to reach and maintain the Environmental Certification ISO 14001.
  • Compi’s casting and machining dynamism
    March 27, 2013
    A modern and dynamic company founded in 1994, Compi specialises in the aluminium casting by automatic and manual gravity line, machining of components for the automotive market, the production of Shell moulding cores, and thermoforming and moulding of plastic parts. In 1999, Compi became one of the first companies in Italy to reach and maintain the Environmental Certification ISO 14001.
  • Revamped asphalt maintenance trailer makes for faster repairs
    March 7, 2014
    Heating Design Equipment (HDE) was displaying updated versions of two of its successful products at Conexpo: the HDE 750 2TMT asphalt maintenance trailer and the HDE JMH 500-PA asphalt joint heater. The asphalt maintenance trailer heats up and softens an area of asphalt, allowing it to be reworked and repaired. According to HDE, the infrared heaters can soften the top 60mm of asphalt to the original mixing temperatures in between five and 10 minutes.