Skip to main content

AME 3D Mini Excavator

March 8, 2017

Say hello to AME ("Amy") - the mini excavator whose parts are 3D-printed

Exhibitions

Related Content

  • Topcon beefs up eXchange AutoCAD 3D civil engineering software
    March 10, 2015
    Topcon’s latest eXchange software add-on for AutoCAD Civil 3D civil engineering design software converts data into files compatible with Topcon 3D construction solutions as well as the MAGNET software system. The add-on even converts complex road designs with defined corridors into Topcon standard file formats, such as MJF (MAGNET Field job) for land surveying and construction layout, and TP3 (3D Topcon Project File) for machine control systems. After installation, users are offered the ability to log in to
  • Topcon’s new earthmoving machine control system
    March 12, 2018
    Topcon Positioning Group announces a new 3D machine control system designed to offer a faster, modular and easily upgradeable aftermarket solution for excavation — the X-53x. “It features fully integrated GR-i3 receivers for precise positioning of the boom, stick and bucket at all times, as well as the MC-X1 controller, which offers compatibility with all brands and models of excavators and provides a customisable machine control platform to address future project demands,” said Murray Lodge, senior vice
  • Maximum performance from Emulbitume’s mini cold mix plant
    November 30, 2018
    says that says that it has delivered and set up its first mini cold mix unit in Algeria. The fully automatic machine is a complete production system including production of cold mix and packing system for bags and buckets. A PLC – programmable logic controller - monitors the system and makes decisions based upon a custom programme to control output. Emulbitume assembled the unit and provided initial technical assistance including start-up for its customer, Souf Bitume, near Oued Souf. Em
  • MWR: Mecalac’s “new architecture” for wheeled excavators
    March 4, 2016
    Observing its customers' work and construction sites, Mecalac says it has been able to identify an area for improvement for wheeled excavators: their stability. “The very architecture of this type of vehicle, connected to an oscillating axle under the undercarriage and an upper carriage, gives it an intrinsically higher centre of gravity. This results in a lack of stability which leads to discomfort and insecurity,” says Mecalac. “On top of this, the inconvenient height of the cab means that the opera