This week we look at a tamping compactor from Atlas Copco and an all-terrain crane from Tandano. Click to begin the slide show.
Product Snapshot: Tamping Compactor and Rough-Terrain Crane
The Super Hawg runs on Milwaukee's M18 Fuel battery platform. Designed for HVAC and plumbing trades, it is able to drill over seventy-five 29/16-in. holes on a single charge and can drill 6-in. holes.
Milwaukee Tool; www.milwaukeetool.com
The Dynapac CT3000 Tamping Compactor is powered by a Cummins QSB 6.7 engine that meets Tier 4 Final emissions standards. The machine can compact 900 cu yards per hour and is designed to work best on cohesive and semi-cohesive soils. The padfoot drums are rubber-mounted to absorb impact and extend equipment life. The rear drums are offset from the front drums to avoid overcompaction.
Atlas Copco; www.atlas-copco.us
The 422-hp 370E, 443-hp 410E and 481-hp 460E trucks all feature ZF transmissions with eight forward gears and four reverse gears. Each truck's pressurized cab boasts push-button start, an air- suspension seat and a Bluetooth-enabled stereo with satellite-radio capability. A 7-in. LCD monitor in the cab provides operational and diagnostic information.
Deere Construction and Forestry; www.deere.com
The ATF 600G-8 Triple Boom All-Terrain Crane has a 600-metric-ton capacity. The boom has a length of 15.2 m to 56 m, which can be extended to 24 m to 90 m. The crane's triple-boom design has high flexural and torsional stiffness but has no boom-suspension system. This configuration reduces the transport load of the crane to only six trailers.
Tadano; www.tadanoamerica.com
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