Komatsu showcasing new short tail excavator

Komatsu is introducing its PC228USLC-11 ultra short tail excavator. It is said to enable an improved lifting capacity of 21% and a reduction in fuel consumption of 6%. It is also intended to provide improved operator comfort, increased safety features and low in-cab noise levels. The machines rounded cab design allows rotation within the counterweight's swing radius and can manoeuvre in more areas including space-constrained jobsites. PC228USLC-11 comes with operating weights ranging 23-24.15tonnes and a
February 28, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Komatsu’s short tail excavator offers high performance for a compact size unit

2300 Komatsu is introducing its PC228USLC-11 ultra short tail excavator. It is said to enable an improved lifting capacity of 21% and a reduction in fuel consumption of 6%. It is also intended to provide improved operator comfort, increased safety features and low in-cab noise levels. The machines rounded cab design allows rotation within the counterweight's swing radius and can manoeuvre in more areas including space-constrained jobsites.

PC228USLC-11 comes with operating weights ranging 23-24.15tonnes and a EU Stage IV engine that is said to optimise performance, reduce emissions and provide advanced diagnostic capability. In addition, a Selective Catalytic Reduction system has been integrated to further reduce NOx emissions using the AdBlue additive.

For safety, KomVision displays a real-time bird's eye view of the excavator and its immediate surroundings to prevent job site incidents and accidental movement at start up.

The cab is mounted on rubber isolation dampers for low vibration levels while the radio offers pre-sets and an auxiliary USB input for connecting external devices.

Additionally, the new viscous fan clutch system aims to reduce both power loss and engine load when maximum cooling is not required. It is also said to lower fuel consumption and contribute to low in-cab noise, 71db(A).

For more information on companies in this article

Komatsu

Related Content

  • More efficient cab, better handling for Hyundai HX/HW excavators
    March 4, 2016
    Hyundai’s new HX and HW excavator series have a new and larger 20cm touchscreen monitor. The cluster monitor displays information that mirrors what you would see on your smart phone and is 30% larger than previous models. The main view of the screen can be adjusted to the driver’s preference. It can be controlled via touch control and/or new haptic controller. Connecting to a mobile phone is with the bluetooth connection to the machine’s radio. The HW140 and HW210 are Hyundai’s first ever wheeled exca
    Read More
  • More efficient cab, better handling for Hyundai HX/HW excavators
    January 6, 2017
    Hyundai’s new HX and HW excavator series have a new and larger 20cm touchscreen monitor. The cluster monitor displays information that mirrors what you would see on your smart phone and is 30% larger than previous models. The main view of the screen can be adjusted to the driver’s preference. It can be controlled via touch control and/or new haptic controller. Connecting to a mobile phone is with the bluetooth connection to the machine’s radio. The HW140 and HW210 are Hyundai’s first ever wheeled exca
    Read More
  • Case unveils D Series crawler excavators
    February 5, 2015
    Ranging from 25-40 tonnes, Case Construction Equipment is unveiling its four new generation D Series crawler excavators. The quartet of new models – CX250D, CX300D, CX350D, and CX370D - have Tier 4 Final (Stage IV) engines and boast new features and upgrades said to raise the bar on the performance of CX excavators.
    Read More
  • Case unveils D Series crawler excavators
    January 6, 2017
    Ranging from 25-40 tonnes, Case Construction Equipment is unveiling its four new generation D Series crawler excavators. The quartet of new models – CX250D, CX300D, CX350D, and CX370D - have Tier 4 Final (Stage IV) engines and boast new features and upgrades said to raise the bar on the performance of CX excavators.
    Read More

Highlighted Content