Skip to main content

Yanmar CEE introduces B75W, B95W and B110W wheeled excavators

Yanmar Construction Equipment Europe (CEE) has introduced the B75W, B95W and B110W compact wheeled excavators. The machines have lifting capacities of the 7400 kg, 9300 kg and 11000 kg respectively. Fitted with Yanmar EU Stage IV / EPA Tier 4 Final engines, the wheeled excavators have an integrated smart control system that provides the driver with maximum control, and allows excavator functions to be adapted to the driver and construction site if required.
April 26, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
The B75W with integrated smart control
7139 Yanmar Construction Equipment Europe (CEE) has introduced the B75W, B95W and B110W compact wheeled excavators. The machines have lifting capacities of the 7400 kg, 9300 kg and 11000 kg respectively.


Fitted with Yanmar EU Stage IV / EPA Tier 4 Final engines, the wheeled excavators have an integrated smart control system that provides the driver with maximum control, and allows excavator functions to be adapted to the driver and construction site if required.

The wheeled excavators feature undercarriage that combines high mobility with drive power and have a pendulum axle with a pendulum angle of 14 degrees for stability, even on rough terrain. Four independent hydraulic circuits allow the exact control of a wide range of attachments. The B110W can be equipped with a trailer coupling with a socket on the undercarriage with a permissible tensile load of 4,800kg for easy transportation, allowing attachments or filling materials to be directly loaded onto a trailer and transported with the excavator.  

The wheeled excavators are among 15 new products that Yanmar CEE introduced at Intermat, demonstrating that the company is no longer just about mini-excavators, but is now a more diverse compact equipment manufacturer, says Andreas Hactergal, the firm’s sales and marketing director.

The company has 13% of the French market in wheel loaders, 10% in mini-excavators and 12% in wheel excavators. Its product strategy for the future is to make its machines relevant for its dealers and key accounts, to offer added value where possible and to include a Yanmar engine, says Hactergal.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Yanmar acquires 6.26% of Manitou capital and voting rights
    October 30, 2013
    Yanmar has acquired 6.26% of the capital and voting rights of Manitou. The move, through shares acquired from the French bank Société Générale, comes as the two construction equipment manufacturing groups are enhancing their strategic alliance by expanding cross distribution into Mexico and Latin America. Takehito Yamaoka, president of Yanmar, said, “Manitou is well-respected as the market leader in telescopic handlers, so it is exciting for Yanmar to have a closer relationship with them through this capi
  • Soil compaction innovations being introduced
    June 19, 2017
    Major developments in soil compaction are being introduced - Mike Woof writes. With manufacturers keen to meet new regulations and deliver greater performance to customers, an array of new soil compactors are now coming to market. One of the new developments from the Ammann Group is the unveiling of its ASC 110 Tier 3 soil compactor, which is powered by a Cummins QSG 4.5 diesel rated at 119kW and has a 2.13m-wide drum. This machine is designed to meet the needs of emergent markets where high quality fuels w
  • New innovations are being developed in diesel engines and drive technologies
    April 24, 2013
    Innovative new engine emissions control technology is coming to market - Mike Woof reports. The diesel engine sector has been one of the most active and innovative areas for technological development in the past 10 years. Engine firms have invested enormous sums in developing new, low emissions technologies that reduce the quantities of nitrous oxide and particulates from the tailpipe. All the firms have taken a different approach in this regard, using various combinations of the technologies available such
  • Emissions legislation driving machinery design
    June 13, 2012
    Legislative and economic factors are impacting upon the earthmoving equipment market - Mike Woof reports No-one who has any connection with the construction equipment sector can have failed to notice that increasingly tough emissions legislation has changed the shape of machines over the last 10 years or so. A series of targets have been set and met with regard to the exhaust emissions permitted from off-highway machines used in North America and Europe. The latest round of requirements has seen the intr