Skip to main content

Zero emission range expands at Wacker Neuson

Wacker Neuson is expanding its zero-emissions series with the introduction of a range of battery-powered rammers. The AS30e and AS50e vibratory rammers join the firm’s zero-emission line-up. The company is also unveiling three additional vibratory plates, the DPU80, DPU90 and DPU110. There will also be a remote-controlled version of the DPU90R on offer, using infra-red for the remote control handset.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 1 min
1651 Wacker Neuson is expanding its zero-emissions series with the introduction of a range of battery-powered rammers. The AS30e and AS50e vibratory rammers join the firm’s zero-emission line-up. The company is also unveiling three additional vibratory plates, the DPU80, DPU90 and DPU110. There will also be a remote-controlled version of the DPU90R on offer, using infra-red for the remote control handset.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Ammann’s commitment to sustainability prevalent across product line
    April 1, 2024
    At Ammann, we are committed to making the world around us greener while providing machines that maintain high productivity levels.
  • Wacker Neuson celebrates anniversary
    September 18, 2023
    Wacker Neuson is celebrating its 175th anniversary.
  • Wacker Neuson reports strong Q3 performance
    November 12, 2013
    Compact equipment manufacturer Wacker Neuson reports an upturn in its business in the third quarter of 2013. This comes despite the difficult economic climate. The firm’s revenue for the third quarter of 2013 was 8.6% higher than the same period in 2012 and reached €276.3 million, compared €254.5 million in the previous year. Taking into account currency fluctuations, this represents an increase of 13% according to the firm. “When viewed against negative trends in certain markets, we can be satisfied with t
  • Meet the future with Wacker Neuson
    October 24, 2022
    Zero emissions, electrification, digitisation and innovation. This is the future of construction equipment being explained and demonstrated by Wacker Neuson and Kramer on their joint stand.