Sandvik listens to US customers

March 10, 2017

The Swedish manufacturer has produced two new machines which are specifically aimed at the US – combining existing products with new technology to show, above all, that it is listening to the market. In particular, the QS331’s hanging screen means operators can do rail ballast in one pass

Exhibitions

Related Content

  • Sandvik plant increases productivity
    December 3, 2012
    Lafarge Aggregates Malaysia’s Kulai quarry is designed to the highest standards of safety, productivity and efficiency With an emphasis on high standards of safe, efficient and productive operations, Lafarge Aggregates Malaysia recently installed new quarry plant. It became operational earlier this year after Sandvik Mining and Construction Malaysia designed and installed a 250tonnes/hour, four-stage crushing and screening plant in Kulai, Johor, some 270km south of the capital Kuala Lumpur. It is now fully
    Read More
  • Trends in compaction machine technology
    February 20, 2012
    More efficient and productive compaction solutions are coming to market shortly, Mike Woof reports. Several key trends are emerging in the asphalt compaction market with the development of the latest generation machines. Performance and productivity remain key issues for compactor manufacturers with firms keen to maximise output from their latest units.
    Read More
  • Efficient aggregate production technology
    July 13, 2020
    Efficient aggregate production technology is now coming to market, offering lower cost/tonne production
    Read More
  • Italian firms’ more global vision
    February 22, 2013
    At a diminished Asphaltica exhibition, many of Italy’s asphalt sector companies spoke of the importance of overseas markets. Kristina Smith spoke to some of the firms seeking export success. Italy’s 6th Asphaltica show, held in Padua in November last year, provided a snapshot of the challenging economic conditions faced by the country. 2012 was the year when Italy felt the impact of the economic crisis which many other European countries had already suffered. Reflecting this, the exhibition was half the siz
    Read More

Highlighted Content