Kobelco introducing new excavator range at Conexpo
Kobelco Construction Machinery says that its new SK210LC-9 and SK210NLC-9 excavators offer a range of new technical. Both models are built at Kobelco’s new state-of-the-art factory in Hiroshima, Japan.
January 24, 2014
Read time: 2 mins
Kobelco’s new SK210LC-9 excavators offer a range of new technical
2200 Kobelco Construction Machinery says that its new SK210LC-9 and SK210NLC-9 excavators offer a range of new technical. Both models are built at Kobelco’s new state-of-the-art factory in Hiroshima, Japan. The machines are said to be easy to use, with cost-effective maintenance, advanced safety designs and reduced emissions. Power comes from a Hino JO5E-T5J turbocharged diesel that complies with Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB emission regulations. Low fuel consumption is claimed, further aided by an automatic idle stop feature. The machine is said to be energy efficient with three operating work modes for heavy, standard and eco-operation. High power and torque output is said to provide smooth, progressive travel on all terrain and progressive swing and dig action. A state-of-the-art hydraulic control system complements the precise and seamless arm operation with less engine performance input required. Daily and routine service intervals have been extended to minimise downtime. Safety is a priority with a rear view camera fitted as standard to improve visibility. The machine also has an LCD multi-display monitor for monitoring machine maintenance requirements and diagnostics. The low noise cab has a large glass area and ergonomic control layout.%$Linker: 2External<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary />000oLinkExternalwww.kobelco.co.jpKobelco Websitefalsehttp://www.kobelco.co.jp/falsefalse%>
Komatsu says that its new WA500-7 wheel loader offers improved efficiency and lower fuel consumption, as well as increased output. Weighing in at 333tonnes, the WA500-7 has improved operator comfort with a larger and more spacious cab fitted with ergonomic controls and offering better visibility.
Innovation in earthmoving machines will help users reduce running costs while boosting productivity - Mike Woof writes. The earthmoving equipment market is hotly contested and is one in which manufacturers compete hard to introduce machines with working advantages over rival models. This has fuelled strong competition in terms of machine performance and quality over the years, resulting in the development of high-performance equipment that is also reliable and long lasting. This is particularly true of the
A 6% increase in lift capacity, greater digging efficiency, reduced emissions and up to 5% lower fuel consumption are the benefits of Case’s new CX470C excavator. The 47 to 50tonne machine has a 9.8litre Stage IIIB engine delivering 270kW at 2,000rpm which contributes to a 5% increase in fuel efficiency and 5% faster cycle times. Some of the savings come from a Boom Economy Control, which automatically reduces engine revs and hydraulic power to the boom when speed and power are not a priority.
A 6% increase in lift capacity, greater digging efficiency, reduced emissions and up to 5% lower fuel consumption are the benefits of Case’s new CX470C excavator. The 47 to 50tonne machine has a 9.8litre Stage IIIB engine delivering 270kW at 2,000rpm which contributes to a 5% increase in fuel efficiency and 5% faster cycle times. Some of the savings come from a Boom Economy Control, which automatically reduces engine revs and hydraulic power to the boom when speed and power are not a priority.
