Solid body for Atlas Copco breaker

Atlas Copco is offering a compact, high-performance hydraulic breaker that features a solid body. The compact SB702 unit is said to be reliable, productive and durable, while its efficiency is also said to help reduce fuel consumption for the carrier machine. Other benefits of the new model include reduce vibration and noise levels during operation. This 700kg breaker features a solid body and the one-piece housing is said to make the SB702 compact and easy to maintain. The percussion mechanism and guide sy
November 29, 2012 Read time: 2 mins

161 Atlas Copco is offering a compact, high-performance hydraulic breaker that features a solid body. The compact SB702 unit is said to be reliable, productive and durable, while its efficiency is also said to help reduce fuel consumption for the carrier machine. Other benefits of the new model include reduce vibration and noise levels during operation.

This 700kg breaker features a solid body and the one-piece housing is said to make the SB702 compact and easy to maintain. The percussion mechanism and guide system are integrated into a single block of steel, eliminating the need for side bolts. The integrated accumulator is maintenance-free, protected from impact and also accessible if required.

The SB702 is said to work with a wide oil flow range and can be installed on a broad variety of carriers. In case of hydraulic overload, the SB 702 is protected by an integrated protection valve that prevents damage and reduces downtime. The firm claims that the SB70s requires little maintenance and is easy to service. n

Earthmoving & soil compaction

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Rammer’s powerful compact breakers offer productivity
    August 17, 2015
    Rammer is updating its compact breaker models with new versions suited to carriers in the 0.8-1.8tonne class. The 90kg Rammer 155 uses the proven power cell design with pressure release system PRS). The tools are the same as for the smaller Rammer 111. The unit is offered with a sealed side-plate housing construction that suits it to rental fleet operations. The 850kg Rammer 1322 is based on a well-accepted power cell design and housing construction and is suitable for carriers in the 9-15tonne ra
    Read More
  • Marini’s versatile asphalt plant for developing markets
    January 4, 2016
    Marini is offering a versatile new asphalt plant targeted at emerging markets – Mike Woof writes A new asphalt plant from Marini has been developed specifically for the needs of customers in developing countries. The company says that this is a high-quality asphalt plant but without the sophisticated technology required in developed markets such as Europe. The versatile BE Tower is designed to be easy to transport, install and then take apart and move to a different site when needed. The company has also
    Read More
  • Managing urban motorway complexity in Sydney
    October 4, 2012
    Sydney’s Hills M2 motorway is being widened while still carrying traffic and meeting tough environmental criteria More than 100,000 vehicles and over 27,000 bus commuters use the Hills M2 motorway on a typical workday, making it one of Sydney’s busiest motorway corridors. Owned and managed by Hills Motorway Ltd (HML) and a key part of the city’s orbital motorway network, the road stretches over 21km, providing a seamless link between the Lane Cove Tunnel and Westlink M7. The Hills M2 Upgrade is one of many
    Read More
  • New compact slipformer widens G&Z range
    March 17, 2016
    A new and more compact slipform paver is being introduced by Guntert & Zimmerman, widening the firm’s range of models. The company has been known in the past for its large slipform pavers used in road and airport runway jobs but in recent years has developed smaller and more compact units. The S400 shares many of its features with the existing S600, which was previously the most compact model in the line-up. The firm’s German representative, Peter Hedke said, “It’s the smallest machine we’ve ever built.”
    Read More

Highlighted Content