Take a look at how Komatsu is broadening its range with different-sized hybrid excavators coming to market in the next year or two: more than 200 of its current range are already operating on Europe’s job sites
The Volvo Group is leading the field in delivering zero emission solutions for the future. The three divisions, Volvo Construction Equipment, Volvo Trucks and Volvo Penta, have all been investing heavily in developing new technologies.
Versatility is a key feature of Komatsu’s highly adaptable PW148-10 wheeled excavator. This new short tail machine is suited to use on job sites with limited space, such as in towns and cities or on narrow roads with heavy traffic.
Power comes from a Komatsu SAA4D107E-2 engine that is emissions compliant for use in Europe, highly fuel efficient and delivers 90kW, an increase in output over the earlier model. The operating weight of the machine ranges from 13.7-15.6tonnes depending on the specification.
The UK-based site is one of the major production facilities for construction and mining equipment in the Komatsu group. For the celebrations, Peter Howe, KUK managing director and chairman of Komatsu Europe International, welcomed Tetsuji Ohashi and a delegation of other senior executives from Komatsu Ltd, the company’s global HQ in Tokyo, Japan. Established in 1985 in Gateshead, near Newcastle, North East England, KUK was officially opened by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in 1987. Over the last qu
