Skip to main content

Volvo CE to show “caring side” at bauma China

Volvo Construction Equipment says it will demonstrate how Caring drives innovation at its interactive bauma China stand. Under this theme, the company’s 1,804m2 exhibition area will play host to several important new products and demonstrate Volvo CE’s pledge to providing excellence throughout the product ownership lifestyle. “Star products at the show neatly underline Volvo CE’s long term commitment to the China market,” says the company. These include the new P6820C and P8720B pavers; EW60C wheeled exc
November 13, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
The layout of the Volvo Construction Equipment/Volvo Penta stand at bauma China
7659 Volvo Construction Equipment says it will demonstrate how Caring drives innovation at its interactive bauma China stand.

Under this theme, the company’s 1,804m2 exhibition area will play host to several important new products and demonstrate Volvo CE’s pledge to providing excellence throughout the product ownership lifestyle.

“Star products at the show neatly underline Volvo CE’s long term commitment to the China market,” says the company. These include the new P6820C and P8720B pavers; EW60C wheeled excavator; L220G wheeled loader and the EC170D and EC220DL crawler excavators.

Also new, and designed specifically for the China market, is a range of attachments for the L105 wheeled loader, which turn this adaptable machine into a multiple tool carrier. Attachments include an advanced log grapple, a high tipping bucket and a side dumping bucket, the latter said to be particularly useful in China’s many tunnels and underground mine sites.

Introducing the new products, Martin Weissburg, the company’s president, will also discuss trading conditions and outline the company’s future plans, highlighting how China is fundamental to the company’s future plans, pledging Volvo CE’s long term commitment to the Chinese market.

Volvo CE will also outline its comprehensive package of finance; fleet management, and parts and service support offerings.

Demonstrating how “Caring drives innovation” at the company, its latest innovative concept machine, the GaiaX, will be on display, highlighting the possibilities for fully electric compact excavators in the future.

Volvo CE will be joined at the show by sister company, industrial engine supplier 783 Volvo Penta, which will be displaying its new range of engines that are compliant with China III emissions standards, as well as its EU Stage IV/US EPA Tier 4 Final engines.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Smart excavators coming to market
    March 23, 2021
    New excavators coming to market offer a combination of increased performance and smart technology
  • Attitude is key to sustainability, says Volvo CE’s Thomas Bitter
    June 27, 2018
    Whether you are in the global Volvo Ocean Race or working on-site locally, sustainability is about attitude as much as technology. David Arminas reports. Technology, sustainability and safety. We ignore these often related themes at our peril. This was the key point made by Volvo Group chief executive Martin Lundstedt during his brief opening presentation at the start of the Building Tomorrow Conference in Spain last October. The conference took place within the harbour of Alicante that was bustling wit
  • New excavators dig more efficiently
    March 18, 2016
    Increased performance and more durable construction are key features of new generation excavators – Mike Woof writes. All the major equipment manufacturers are introducing new hydraulic excavators to meet market demand. These machines are offering increased output at the same time as producing lower emission levels and burning less fuel than before. From Caterpillar for instance comes its new 330F, which features a maximum operating weight of 29.75tonnes and is powered by a 178kW Cat C7.1 ACERT diesel that
  • Building an airport for St Helena
    August 29, 2013
    The remote South Atlantic island of Saint Helena will shortly benefit from the construction of a new airport as well as access roads and supporting infrastructure. This is the biggest construction project in the history of the island, which lies nearly 2,000km off the coast of Africa. The airport is expected to boost economic development for the island’s 4,000 residents with an estimated 20,000 people a year forecasted to visit this highly remote, 122km2 equatorial volcanic outcrop. At present the islan