Wirtgen’s powerful milling machine options

Wirtgen is offering two new milling machine models that maximise power, productivity and versatility. The W 210 XP is the latest model in Wirtgen’s large cold milling machine series and is designed to combine high power with ease of transport. The machine is driven by an emissions compliant diesel delivering 571kW, allowing a high power to weight ratio. Versatility is claimed as the machine has a 2m wide milling drum as standard but can also be fitted with milling drums that are 1.8m or 2.2m wide, if requir
February 28, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Pic of Wirtgen W 210 XP milling machine
2395 Wirtgen is offering two new milling machine models that maximise power, productivity and versatility. The W 210 XP is the latest model in Wirtgen’s large cold milling machine series and is designed to combine high power with ease of transport. The machine is driven by an emissions compliant diesel delivering 571kW, allowing a high power to weight ratio. Versatility is claimed as the machine has a 2m wide milling drum as standard but can also be fitted with milling drums that are 1.8m or 2.2m wide, if required. The changeover time for the milling drums is also said to be short, due to the design of the mounting system. Other features include a high-mounted cab that offers good visibility, as well as being vibration damped to maximise opertor comfort.


Also designed for versatility is the compact W 150 CFi milling machine. A key feature is the machine its new 1.8m milling drum unit, which offers a wider cut than most other machines in its weight class. Fitting such a wide drum on this class of machine allows contractors to carry out wider milling jobs in the more space-restricted sites seen on urban applications for example, increasing versatility and productivity.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sophisticated new asphalt compactors now coming to market
    March 4, 2015
    Emissions legislation is one factor driving the introduction of new compaction machines for Europe and North America, while customers in other markets are also benefiting from new technology - Mike Woof writes. The phased introduction of new exhaust emissions requirements for construction equipment being used in Europe and North America have had a major impact on new model development. In the asphalt compactor segment, manufacturers have had to redesign machines to pack in the latest emissions control techn
    Read More
  • Multiple milling machines removing surface
    April 24, 2019
    Milling subcontractor Pavement Recycling Systems removed thousands of tonnes of reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP) from a runway at Oakland International Airport in California recently. The firm used a fleet of six Wirtgen W 210i cold milling machines to remove the asphalt in less than 60 hours from Runway 12-30, along the shore of San Francisco Bay. In total, 47,000tons of asphalt were milled within a 60-hour time frame, nonstop day and night, plus a single-shift second phase a week later. The firm start
    Read More
  • New developments in road recycling and milling
    June 11, 2019
    New developments in road recycling and milling will allow contractors to remove old surfaces more quickly and efficiently – Mike Woof reports
    Read More
  • Utility machines with cutting edge design and efficiency
    May 29, 2013
    Utility machines with standout efficiency and cutting-edge cab design have come onto the market during the first few months of 2013. Guy Woodford looks at some of them. Case Construction Equipment and New Holland Construction have brought out what they claim are the market’s first Tier 4 Final emissions standard midi-excavators. The CX75C SR and CX80C models from Case are said to offer more performance power and greater operator cabin comfort than previous models. Tier 4 Final standards are said to have bee
    Read More

Highlighted Content