Simex, the Italian manufacturer of attachments for earthmoving machines, says that 2010 closed with highly satisfactory sales result, and it now plans to show its entire product range. The company is also celebrating its 20th anniversary this year.
February 15, 2012
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1141 SIMEX, the Italian manufacturer of attachments for earthmoving machines, says that 2010 closed with highly satisfactory sales result, and it now plans to show its entire product range.
The company is also celebrating its 20th anniversary this year.
Italian company Simex, which produces earthmoving attachments for compaction, crushing and milling, is celebrating its 25th birthday by launching a number of new products. Founded in 1991 by Mirco Risi, the company is introducing its new vertical cutter, the TFV, which is designed for excavator mounting, and which is said to be ideal for profiling, trenching irregular shapes, cleaning piers, digging narrow trenches, removing iron and steel residues, or mixing soils. Also new is the company’s WG 40 wall p
Italian attachment specialist Simex has developed a three-in-one attachment for the North American market which is on display at CONEXPO/CON-AGG: the RS 16 planer. The primary function of the attachment is to grind rumble strips, installed at the edge of roads to alert dozing motorists, but it can also be converted within hours to a standard planer or a planer for fine milling.
Despite the downturn in its home country of Italy, attachment manufacturer Simex has seen a year-on-year rise in revenue of around 8.5%, from €19.5m in 2012 to €21.3m in 2013. “All our growth came from outside the domestic market and mainly outside Europe,” said Federico Tamburri, assistant general manager at Simex. “Sales in Central and South America and Asia led to this increase.”
Despite the downturn in its home country of Italy, attachment manufacturer Simex has seen a year-on-year rise in revenue of around 8.5%, from €19.5m in 2012 to €21.3m in 2013. “All our growth came from outside the domestic market and mainly outside Europe,” said Federico Tamburri, assistant general manager at Simex. “Sales in Central and South America and Asia led to this increase.”
