Compact excavator launched

Bobcat has launched the new 2.6tonne zero tail swing E26 miniexcavator to target the 2-3 tonne market segment. The E26 features the advantages of Bobcat's E-generation excavators including reliability, operator comfort, smooth operation and high performance.
February 24, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
Power for Bobcats new E26 mini excavator comes from a 15.5kW Kubota diesel that meets noise and emission requirements

Bobcat has launched the new 2.6tonne zero tail swing E26 miniexcavator to target the 2-3 tonne market segment.

The E26 features the advantages of 1130 Bobcat's E-generation excavators including reliability, operator comfort, smooth operation and high performance.

In addition, the E26 offers low operating weight for towing. Other features include easy transportation and increased stability, which ensures that the E26 mini-excavator does not require an additional counterweight when configured with the optional long dipperstick.

An improvement is the cab, already used on the 3-5tonne Bobcat models. The cab offers easy entry and exit for the operator and the design allows the door to be fully opened within the width of the upper structure. Forward visibility is increased by reducing the size of the front window cross-member section to a minimum.

The control system automatically monitors the engine and hydraulic systems and shuts them down in the event of a problem. It will also turn off the work lights after 10 minutes when the key is not in the ignition to prevent the battery being run down. A new feature is the autoshift travel motor allowing the machine to shift automatically from low to high speed. The hydraulic system on the E26 mini-excavator optimises engine power and the high relief pressure of the hydraulic system ensures the E26 offers the best digging forces and lifting capacities in its class.
Maintenance

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Liebherr’s R 946 is firm’s first Stage IV crawler excavator
    February 19, 2015
    Liebherr’s new R 946 model is its first crawler excavator to meet the stage IV/ Tier 4f emissions standards. The new R 946 has an operating weight of around 40tonnes. The crawler excavator’s new six-cylinder Liebherr engine delivers 200 kW and integrates a new stage IV/ Tier 4f exhaust gas treatment system. This features a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system using urea injection to post-treat exhaust gases.
    Read More
  • Cat introduces its economic D Series mini excavators
    January 6, 2017
    Cat’s new 302.4D mini excavator is one of four mini excavator models being introduced by the company at bauma. Like fellow D Series models the 301.7D and 302.2D, the 302.4D is said to be a powerful and versatile machine that works comfortably in confined spaces. With model configurations said to closely reflect their operating weights of 1.6-2.5tonnes, the new D Series machines are said by Cat to feature powerful hydraulics, a spacious operator environment and excellent service access.
    Read More
  • Cat introduces its economic D Series mini excavators
    April 8, 2013
    Cat’s new 302.4D mini excavator is one of four mini excavator models being introduced by the company at bauma. Like fellow D Series models the 301.7D and 302.2D, the 302.4D is said to be a powerful and versatile machine that works comfortably in confined spaces. With model configurations said to closely reflect their operating weights of 1.6-2.5tonnes, the new D Series machines are said by Cat to feature powerful hydraulics, a spacious operator environment and excellent service access.
    Read More
  • Big jobs for the Atlas 140 W ‘bigfoot’ all terrain excavator
    January 17, 2018
    The ATLAS 140 W is equipped with huge 710/45-26.5 20 PR tyres and an undercarriage developed for working on marshy wet ground. The 140 W also has a speed of 30kph on roads and pathways so it can be used for all types of jobs on both difficult wet terrain and on the road,” said Frank König, employee of the local authority maintenance association Untere Oste, based in Hemmoor, a small town in northern Germany. The association maintains nearly 600km of waterways, pumping stations, polder and barrage pumping
    Read More

Highlighted Content