Long reach excavation with Develon

Develon has developed new long reach machines.
By MJ Woof June 24, 2024 Read time: 2 mins
Develon has developed an array of long reach excavators, in addition to its more conventional excavators


Develon now offers a range of four different Stage V Super Long Reach excavators from 24.6-52.2tonnes, comprising the DX225LC-7 SLR, DX300LC-7 SLR and DX530LC-7 Semi-SLR and SLR models.

The DX225LC-7 SLR features 8.5m boom and 6.2m arm components, with a maximum digging reach of 15.37m, a maximum digging depth of 11.66m and a maximum digging height of 13.05m.

Moving up the range, the DX300LC-7 SLR provides a maximum digging reach of 17.51m, a maximum digging depth of 13.78m and a maximum digging height of 14.2m. This excavator has 10m boom and 7m arm components.

Completing the range, the DX530LC-7 Semi-SLR/SLR feature 9.0/11m boom and 6/8m arm components, respectively. The DX530LC-7 Semi-SLR excavator provides a maximum digging reach of 16.06m, a maximum digging depth of 11.8m and a maximum digging height of 12.8m. The DX530LC-7 SLR excavator provides a maximum digging reach of 19.62m, a maximum digging depth of 15.13m and a maximum digging height of 14.44m.

The DX225LC-7 SLR and DX300LC-7 SLR are powered by the well-proven 6-cylinder, turbocharged DL06V and DL08V water-cooled Stage V diesel engines, providing high power outputs of 129kW and 202kW at 1800 RPM, respectively. The DX530LC-7 Semi-SLR and SLR models are powered by the Scania DC13 engine, with an output of 294kW at 1800 RPM.

All models are factory-installed with the Develon Fleet Management wireless asset management system. The system offers a web-based fleet management solution for monitoring the performance and security of machines and promoting preventative maintenance.  
 

Earthmoving & soil compaction

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • BICES Beijing; China bouncing back
    November 13, 2017
    At the BICES exhibition in Beijing, it was clear that the Chinese construction market has bounced back - Mike Woof writes. Demand for construction machines is now improving in China once more, with the backlog of unsold or nearly new secondhand units having been absorbed. This was apparent at the recent BICES construction machinery exhibition held in Beijing, where firms were more bullish than in previous years.
    Read More
  • Doosan’s Cumbrian Way
    July 20, 2012
    Thomas Armstrong (Aggregates) in Cumbria, North West England, has taken delivery of two new Doosan Infracore DL420 wheeled loaders. The new machines, supplied by Doosan Cumbria and southern Scotland dealer Lloyd Ltd, are the third generation of Doosan wheeled loaders to be purchased by the company over the last 10 years. Operating at the Thomas Armstrong (TA) quarries at Overby and Newcowper in Cumbria, the new Doosan DL420 wheeled loaders succeed the company’s Doosan DL400 wheeled loaders which, in turn,
    Read More
  • Doosan DX140LC-5 sets benchmark in 14tonne class
    March 4, 2016
    Part of the company’s new ‘LC-5’ range of machines meeting the latest Stage IV emission regulations, the DX140LC-5 14tonne crawler excavator has been launched by Doosan Construction Equipment. The DX140LC-5 model sets a new benchmark for this class of excavator worldwide, providing greatly improved performance compared to the previous ‘LC-3’ Stage IIIB model. The improved performance of the DX140LC-5 includes a 5% increase in engine power and 4% greater torque. In addition, traction has been booste
    Read More
  • Doosan DX140LC-5 sets benchmark in 14tonne class
    January 6, 2017
    Part of the company’s new ‘LC-5’ range of machines meeting the latest Stage IV emission regulations, the DX140LC-5 14tonne crawler excavator has been launched by Doosan Construction Equipment. The DX140LC-5 model sets a new benchmark for this class of excavator worldwide, providing greatly improved performance compared to the previous ‘LC-3’ Stage IIIB model. The improved performance of the DX140LC-5 includes a 5% increase in engine power and 4% greater torque. In addition, traction has been booste
    Read More

Highlighted Content