By Jeffrey Collins ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) As the South Carolina House prepares to begin debating how to raise more money to maintain and repair state roads, several other plans are being discussed by a special Senate commit- tee. While two bills in the House look to raise about $400 million more for roads a year, the Senate appears to want to direct a larger amount to roads. The Senate also appears less interested than the House and Gov. Nikki Haley in changing the way the South Carolina Department of Transportation operates. In a report last year, the DOT estimated it needed more than $1 billion extra to get the state’s roads and bridges to good condition. A special Senate committee is reviewing six bills with four different plans to increase road revenue. Here are highlights of the plans. Grooms’ Funding Plan Sen. Larry Grooms has two bills to increase road funding. Both would involve Senate Discusses Plan to Provide Funds for S.C. Roads By Cindy Riley CEG CORRESPONDENT Designed to promote creativity for students of all disciplines, the new Infinity Hall entrepre- neurial-based academic residential community at The University of Florida will be the first of its kind when it opens later this year in Gainesville. A significant milestone was recent- ly marked at the construction site, as workers reached the structure’s full height. “As part of the topping out event, a tree was donated by our landscape contractor, Gainesville Landscape, and was placed at the highest point of the completed construction,” said Chris Gregory, project manager of general contractor Brasfield & Gorrie. “Substantial completion of the proj- ect is expected by July 31, 2015.” Described as a place where new ideas are born, Infinity Hall is a five-story, 97,000 sq. ft. (9,011.6 sq m) 312-bed living learning center located at the school's Innovation Square adja- cent to the campus. Innovation Square is an urban research district that joins business, science and academia with residential life to inspire innovation, while strengthening the community’s economic and cultural viability. Infinity Hall to Facilitate Boundless Creativity Mauldin Super Paver Goes to Work for Blalock…8 Euro Auctions Kicks Off 2015 Sale Schedule…84 JCB Holds Media Event in Savannah, Ga.,...14 Inside Table of Contents ........4 Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section ......37-61 Parts Section ........62-63 Business Calendar ......76 Auction Section ....82-91 Advertisers Index ......90 “The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.” ® Southeast Edition $3.00 Published Nationally March 18, 2015 • Vol. XXVII • No. 6 • 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215-885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215-885-2910 www.constructionequipmentguide.com By Mike Schneider ASSOCIATED PRESS ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) As Florida’s housing market tanked seven years ago, construction worker David Rager saw jobs dry up. So he left construc- tion, along with 2.3 million others nationwide during the economic downturn, and got a job installing traffic signals and street lights. Construction Picks Up in Fla. Once Again Signet Development photo A rendering of the completed Infinity Hall entrepreneurial-based academic residential community at The University of Florida. see INFINITY page 66 see CONSTRUCTION page 34 see ROADS page 26 Brasfield & Gorrie photo Designed to promote creativity for students of all disciplines, the new Infinity Hall entrepre- neurial-based academic residen- tial community at The University of Florida will be the first of its kind when it opens later this year in Gainesville.
Transcript
By Jeffrey CollinsASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) As the SouthCarolina House prepares to begin debatinghow to raise more money to maintain andrepair state roads, several other plans arebeing discussed by a special Senate commit-tee. While two bills in the House look to raise
about $400 million more for roads a year, theSenate appears to want to direct a largeramount to roads. The Senate also appears less interested than
the House and Gov. Nikki Haley in changingthe way the South Carolina Department ofTransportation operates. In a report last year, the DOT estimated it
needed more than $1 billion extra to get thestate’s roads and bridges to good condition. A special Senate committee is reviewing
six bills with four different plans to increaseroad revenue. Here are highlights of the plans.
Grooms’ Funding Plan Sen. Larry Grooms has two bills to
increase road funding. Both would involve
Senate Discusses Plan toProvide Funds for S.C. Roads
By Cindy RileyCEG CORRESPONDENT
Designed to promote creativity for students ofall disciplines, the new Infinity Hall entrepre-neurial-based academic residential communityat The University of Florida will be the first ofits kind when it opens later this year inGainesville. A significant milestone was recent-ly marked at the construction site, as workersreached the structure’s full height.“As part of the topping out event, a tree was
donated by our landscape contractor,Gainesville Landscape, and was placed at thehighest point of the completed construction,”said Chris Gregory, project manager of generalcontractor Brasfield & Gorrie. “Substantialcompletion of the proj-ect is expected by July31, 2015.”Described as a place
where new ideas areborn, Infinity Hall is afive-story, 97,000 sq. ft.(9,011.6 sq m) 312-bedliving learning centerlocated at the school'sInnovation Square adja-cent to the campus.
Innovation Square is anurban research district that joinsbusiness, science and academiawith residential life to inspireinnovation, while strengtheningthe community’s economic andcultural viability.
“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.”
® SoutheastEdition
$3.00
Published Nationally
March 18, 2015 • Vol. XXVII • No.6 • 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215-885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215-885-2910
www.constructionequipmentguide.com
By Mike SchneiderASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) As Florida’s housingmarket tanked seven years ago, construction workerDavid Rager saw jobs dry up. So he left construc-tion, along with 2.3 million others nationwide duringthe economic downturn, and got a job installingtraffic signals and street lights.
Construction Picks Up inFla. Once Again
Signet Development photoA rendering of the completed InfinityHall entrepreneurial-based academic residential community at The University of Florida.
see INFINITY page 66
see CONSTRUCTION page 34see ROADS page 26
Brasfield & Gorrie photoDesigned to promote creativityfor students of all disciplines,the new Infinity Hall entrepre-neurial-based academic residen-tial community at The Universityof Florida will be the first of itskind when it opens later thisyear in Gainesville.
Page 4 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Construction Equipment Guide Southeast Edition (ISSN 1058-6474) is published bi-weekly by Construction EquipmentGuide Ltd. Advertising and Editorial Offices are located at 470 Maryland Dr., Ft. Washington, PA 19034. Toll Free800/523-2200 or Fax 215/885-2910. Annual Subscription Rate $65.00. Call for Canadian and foreign rates.
Periodicals postage paid at Ft. Washington, PA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changesto Construction Equipment Guide Southeast Edition, 470 Maryland Dr, Ft. Washington, PA 19034.
Call or write for advertising rates, publication schedule and media kit. The Construction Equipment Guide is notresponsible for clerical or printer's errors, every care is taken to avoid mistakes. Photographs of equipment used inadvertisements are not necessarily actual photographs of the specific machine. Similar photographs are used occasion-ally and every effort is taken to depict the actual equipment advertised. The right is reserved to reject any advertising.
specIAl secTIOn
37 PAVING, COMPACTION & MILLING
Be sure to check out this special section!
Keep up to date with the latest information on paving, compaction
and milling.
feATures
8 MAULDIN SUPER PAVER GOES TO WORK FOR
BLALOCK PAVING
Hills Machinery Company recently sold Blalock Paving Inc. in Raleigh, N.C., a new
1750-C Mauldin super paver. The decision to upgrade from an older larger product
was based on product quality, productivity and service from the local dealer.
14 JCB HOLDS MEDIA EVENT, UNVEILS LARGEST
COMPACT EXCAVATOR
JCB recently held a media event at its headquarters in Savannah, Ga., where the
big news was the company’s unveiling of a new 100C-1 compact excavator — its
largest to date.
24 TIAC LOOKS AT VARIABLE-RATE STATE GAS TAXES
New research conducted by the Transportation Investment Advocacy Center (TIAC)
has found that 18 states and the District of Columbia are using variable-rate
gasoline taxes to generate revenue to help finance highway and
bridge improvements.
28 CONGRESSIONAL LETTER SHOWS BIPARTISAN
SUPPORT FOR HIGHWAY TRUST FUND SOLUTION
A letter authored by Rep. Reid Ribble (R-Wis.), Rep. Tom Reed (R-N.Y.), Rep. Dan
Lipinski (D-Ill.) and Rep. Bill Pascrell, Jr. (D-N.J.), and signed by nearly 300
members of the House of Representatives shows widespread support for fixing the
Highway Trust Fund and quick action on a long-term surface transportation bill,
the Transportation Construction Coalition (TCC) said.
32 H&E BALTIMORE, JESSUP STORES COMBINE INTOONE FACILITYEffective Dec. 15, 2014, H&E Equipment Services Inc. (H&E) announced the
consolidation of its Baltimore and Jessup, Md., branch operations into one, newly
constructed, facility in Dundalk, Md.
70 NORTRAX’S WEST PALM BEACH BRANCH HOSTS
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY
Nortrax’s West Palm Beach branch hosted a customer appreciation day on Feb. 19.
The event included an equipment display, a chance to operate an excavator
simulator, the opportunity to meet with the various departments and vendors and
have lunch.
84 EURO AUCTIONS KICKS OFF 2015 SALE SCHEDULE
IN NEWNAN, GA.
Euro Auctions U.S.A., based in the Atlanta area, started off its 2015 U.S. sale
schedule with a successful auction at its permanent sale site in Newnan, Ga.
86 IRONPLANET EXPLAINS INSPECTION PROCESS IN
CEG EXCLUSIVEPaul Hendrix, IronPlanet equipment pricing analyst, met with Construction
Equipment Guide (CEG) before the Florida Auctions for a walk-around tour
detailing all the steps IronPlanet takes before any of its consigned equipment is
To read these stories and many more, visit www.constructionequipmentguide.com
In ThIs Issue
14
8 84
®
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 5
Page 6 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
FIND OUT WHAT OTHERS KNOW. VISIT TAKEUCHI-US.COM TO FIND THE DEALER NEAREST YOU.
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 7
TAMPA8418 Palm River RoadTampa, FL 33619813-630-0077Fax: 813-630-2233
ORLANDO9601 Boggy Creek RoadOrlando, FL 32824-8728407-850-9614Fax: 407-850-0823
MIAMI(Export Parts Facility)6144 NW 74th Ave.Miami, FL 33166-3710305-477-2442Fax: 305-477-3383
LAKE CITY539 SW Arrowhead TerraceLake City, FL 32024386-758-7444Fax: 386-758-7744
Page 8 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Mauldin Super Paver Goes to Work for Blalock Paving By Brenda RuggieroCEG CORRESPONDENT
Hills Machinery Company recently soldBlalock Paving Inc. in Raleigh, N.C., a new1750-C Mauldin super paver. The decisionto upgrade from an older larger product wasbased on product quality, productivity andservice from the local dealer. The company’s most current job involves
about 150 tons (136 t) of resurfacing at St.Luke’s Episcopal Church in Raleigh, whichwill be seal coated when the repairs are com-plete. The project covers about 15,000 sq. ft.(1,393 sq m). For the repair work, Blalock is using a
mini-excavator to excavate theareas and a skid steer. For theresurfacing work, the companyis using the new paver, whichthey purchased several monthsago from Hills MachineryCompany LLC in Raleigh, N.C.Hills is the authorized distribu-tor of Mauldin Paving Productsfor North and South Carolina.“It’s just a good machine,”
owner Lee Blalock said. “It’ssimple to use, and the guys loveit. Our customers love whatwe’ve done with it — and thatspeaks for itself. We’ve always
had bigger pavers, and for some of the jobswe get, it was just too much. I’ve been want-ing a smaller paver for several years andLarry Hudson with Hills Machineryapproached us last winter and had LarryMartin with Mauldin with him. Larry Martinand Larry Hudson are very knowledgeableabout paving and paving equipment. Theway they talked to me and the knowledgethey have helped me to know that it was theway to go. I’ve talked to a lot of equipmentsalesmen over the years, and they really gotin my head. I didn’t know anything aboutMauldin equipment at the time, but wedemoed it brand new and fell in love with itright away. It does a very nice job — it doesas much work as a big paver does. It pavesthree feet wider than the paver we wereusing, which is twice the size of it, and it justdoes an incredible job. It really does.”Blalock stated that he likes the electric
heated screed, the fact that it will go 16-ft.(4.8 m) wide, and the augers on it that feedwhen the extensions are run out. But themain thing he’s been impressed with issomething that he didn’t even realize until hehad purchased it and started to use it.“It’s the quietness of it,” Blalock said. “I
don’t have to yell when I’m around themachine and its running. I can talk normallyto people out there, and that’s a big deal tome. It really is.”Blalock has been pleased with the service
they have received from Hills MachineryCompany as well.“They got it here when they said they
would, and they didn’t put any pressure onme whatsoever when we were trying todecide whether we wanted to spend that kindof money or not. We had one little issue with
Larry Hudson (L), Hills Machinery, and Lee Blalock on the St Luke’s EpiscopalChurch project.
Lee Blalock gives direction to the operator of the dump truck. The company hasbeen very pleased with the performance of the Mauldin unit.
Lee Blalock leads the paving crewat a paving project in the parkinglot of St Luke’s Episcopal Church
in Durham, N.C.
see BLALOCK page 63
Blalock Paving has been pleased with the production of its 1750C.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 9
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 13
0YEARS
ioneering engine design deliversPPRODUCTIVITY
Heavy weight axles built to withstandioneering engine design deliversPRODUCTIVITY
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Excellent service access for SERVICE
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ioneering engine design delivers
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led the way in productivity, power, service and comfort. Now, through April 30th, they are leading
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To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are offering one of our most aggressive finance
serious shock loads
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ioneering engine design delivers
JCB is Celebrating 70 Y
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led the way in productivity, power, service and comfort. Now, through April 30th, they are leading
programs on the world’s number one selling backhoe loader. The JCB Backhoe Loader has always
To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are offering one of our most aggressive finance
serious shock loads
Heavy weight axles built to withstand
ears in the Constr ng 70 Y Years in the Constr
led the way in productivity, power, service and comfort. Now, through April 30th, they are leading
programs on the world’s number one selling backhoe loader. The JCB Backhoe Loader has always
To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are offering one of our most aggressive finance
easy daily check ups
uction Equipment Industrears in the Constr
led the way in productivity, power, service and comfort. Now, through April 30th, they are leading
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ry
configured controlsIntuitive and ergonomically
0 up tofor
INGFINANC
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Page 14 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
JCB Holds Media Event, Unveils Largest Compact Excavator
JCB recently held a media eventat its headquarters in Savannah,Ga., where the big news was thecompany’s unveiling of a new100C-1 compact excavator — itslargest to date.And it was a quick seller: just
one day later on March 6, at a near-by JCB of Georgia event, the first100C-1 brought to the UnitedStates was sold to Ohio Rental ofMt. Vernon, Ohio. The JCB 100C-1 is built on the
frame of its 86C-1, introduced lastyear at ConExpo, but boasts amore powerful Tier IV Final 75 hp(56 kW) engine, built by Kohler.Fuel combustion in the JCB Dieselby Kohler engine is so clean thatthe unit doesn’t require a dieselparticulate filter (DPF). Thisreduces servicing, increases
uptime and improves fuel efficien-cy.The operating weight of the
100C-1 is 21,458 lbs. (9,733 kg)and features a maximum diggingdepth of 15 ft. (4.6 m) and a 10 per-cent longer boom than the 86C-1.Key features include:• Increased productivity com-
pared to a conventional A-frameexcavator;• 30-degree tilting cab for excel-
the soon-to-be-unveiled 100C-1will continue its recent winning
streak in North America. JCB North America President
and CEO Arjun Mirdha said thatwhile North America, the world’ssecond largest market, has been onquite a roller coaster ride over thepast decade, it has bounced back
strongly for JCB with 188,000units in 2014, calling it a “greatcomeback story.” Last year marked JCB’s fifth
consecutive year of sales growth inNorth America. “The good part isthat we are just getting started,”
Mirdha said. “In fact, JCB NorthAmerica sales have grown by 193percent over the past four years,substantially outpacing the market.This outstanding performancemeans that North America is nowJCB’s third largest market formachine sales worldwide, afterIndia and the United Kingdom.”Mirdha added that to keep pace
with the company’s strong salesgrowth, it has substantiallyincreased the number of field salesand service support staff.“We have invested over $60
million to design and manufacturethe world’s safest and most pro-ductive skid steers and compacttrack loader range consisting of 18models right here in Savannah,Georgia,” he said. “To supportfuture sales growth, we have beenexpanding our high quality dealernetwork. We now have 97 dealersoperating out of over 300 locationswith plans to expand to over 500outlets by 2018 through three dis-tinct distribution channels: con-struction, agriculture and utility.Already we have 30 dealerprospects in the pipeline.” Mirdha was proud to mention
that 2015 marks JCB’s 70th year inbusiness, globally, and its 45th yearsince it opened its first facility inNorth America, and the company’s15th year of manufacturing JCBs
JCB unveiled its new 100C-1 10-ton compact excavator, a product it hopes will “reinvent the market-place” at its recent media event held in Savannah, Ga.
The JCB 3CX backhoe is prominently displayed in the showroomat its headquarters in Savannah, Ga.
JCB provided a factory tour for the media at its headquarters inSavannah, Ga.
Arjun Mirdha (L), president and CEO of JCB NorthAmerica, and Tim Burnhope, chief innovation &growth officer, JCB, answer questions by the media atthe company’s recent “Building Success Together”media event at JCB Headquarters Savannah (Georgia).
see JCB page 83
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 15
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 23
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Page 24 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
New research conducted by the Transportation InvestmentAdvocacy Center (TIAC) has found that 18 states and theDistrict of Columbia are using variable-rate gasoline taxes togenerate revenue to help finance highway and bridgeimprovements.
A variable-rate gasoline tax, or one that adjusts the cents-per-gallon charge at the pump based off of the wholesaleprice of gasoline, general economic inflation, or a combina-tion of the two, is an alternative to a flat excise tax on gaso-line. A flat excise tax charges a fixed cents-per-gallon amounton fuel purchases and does not respond to external econom-ic factors, such as the rising cost of construction due to infla-tion.
The TIAC, which is operated by the American Road &Transportation Builders Association, has published theresource guide to provide transportation advocates withbackground information about current state laws.
Nine of the states that have instituted a variable compo-nent — California, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Nebraska,New York, North Carolina, Vermont and West Virginia —have a flat tax and an additional percentage-based tax on thewholesale price of gasoline. Three states — Kentucky,Pennsylvania (starting January 2017) and Virginia — deter-mine their gasoline prices solely by a percentage of thewholesale price of gas.
Two states — Florida and Rhode Island (starting July2015) — determine gas prices by consulting the ConsumerPrice Index (CPI) for economic changes, while Marylandadjusts its state gas tax according to CPI and the wholesaleprice of gasoline.
Several others consider additional components whendetermining the state gas tax, including recalculating the taxin order to sufficiently make payments on state highwayimprovement bonds in Nebraska and charging a general statesales tax and use tax in addition to a flat excise tax in Hawaii,Michigan and Illinois. Some states, like New Jersey, chargea petroleum gross receipts tax, imposed on either the sale ofpetroleum products or the gross receipts of the petroleumcompany.
For more information, visit www.transportationinvest-ment.org.
(This story also can be found on Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
TIAC Looks atVariable-Rate State Gas Taxes
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1995 Case 590 Super L Loader/Backhoe, 4x4, 4&1, 4200Hrs, Cummins Diesel ..............................................$28,700
1994 Komatsu PC25-1 Mini Excavator, Diesel, 2 Buckets, Thumb,Swing Away Boom, Dozer Blade, New Tracks ........................$14,700
1986 Case 855D Crawler/Loader, 4&1 Bucket,Undercarriage 50% ................................................$23,500
2015 Low Boy Tractor, 505HP, 13 Speed, Rawhide Package, 14.6FA, 46 Rears, Room for a Lift Axle
Isuzu NPR-HD with Aluminum Dump Body, Over 6000 lbs ofPayload!
2015 Mack Dumps In Stock! Tandems and Tri-Axles Isuzu NPR-HD with Tool Body, 2 in Stock, Gas and Diesel
Page 26 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
ROADS from page 1
raising the gas tax by 20 cents over a decade, while incre-mentally cutting the state’s income tax rate 2 percentagepoints. He also wants to take 20 percent of any new revenue
South Carolina gets each budget year and put it toward roadsuntil 5 percent of the state’s general budget is paying forhighways and bridges. Grooms said his plans will raise much more than the $400
million per year the House and governor seem focused on. “Four-hundred million dollars doesn’t even buy us any
new lane capacity,’’ said Grooms, R-Charleston, at the sub-committee meeting.
Gas Tax Rebate South Carolina drivers would get a break from gas tax
increases under a plan sponsored by Sen. Paul Thurmond. After DOT submits its budget, any tax increase needed
would be considered by a financial accountably board ofstate leaders, said Thurmond, R-Charleston. But South Carolina taxpayers wouldn’t have to pay the
extra tax under Thurmond’s plan. He is still working out thedetails, but said he would like a system where SouthCarolina drivers could scan their licenses at the pump, andget a printout at the end of the year of how much fuel theybought and taxes paid. They would then get that money backon their income taxes. Thurmond acknowledges there may be problems with the
Commerce Clause in the U.S. Constitution by charging out-of-state drivers and not South Carolina residents. But he isasking for more research. “We can charge more for out-of state people who go to
college and out-of-state fishing licenses,’’ Thurmond said.
Local Gas Tax Counties could hold referendums to decide if their tax-
payers were willing to charge a countywide 5-cent gas tax,under a bill filed by Sen. Greg Gregory, R-Lancaster. Any county that passes the tax could use the money for its
own roads. A county could hold a vote every two years.
Borrowing for Interstates Sen. Nikki Setzler wants South Carolina to borrow hun-
dreds of millions of dollars to put new lanes on its interstates. Setzler’s bill would place about $60 million from sales tax
collected on vehicles into a Lane Expansion Fund in theState Infrastructure Bank. That money would be used tofund road construction borrowing. “You want to do something that would put us on the cut-
ting edge very quick? Widen the interstates,’’ said Setzler, D-West Columbia. South Carolina has 851 mi. (1,370 km) of interstate high-
way. About 80 percent of it has only two lanes in each direc-tion. But expanding interstates is expensive. A current proj-ect to make a 10-mi. (16 km) stretch of Interstate 26 east ofColumbia six lanes is costing $76 million.
(This story also can be found on Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Sen. Thurmond’s Plan Includes Gas Tax Breaks
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 27
Page 28 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
A letter authored by Rep. Reid Ribble (R-Wis.), Rep.Tom Reed (R-N.Y.), Rep. Dan Lipinski (D-Ill.) and Rep.Bill Pascrell, Jr. (D-N.J.), and signed by nearly 300 mem-bers of the House of Representatives shows widespreadsupport for fixing the Highway Trust Fund and quickaction on a long-term surface transportation bill, theTransportation Construction Coalition (TCC) said.The congressional letter reads in part: “We are united in
our conviction that now is the time to end the cycle ofshort-term extensions that kick the can down the road bydoing the work needed to pass a multi-year surface trans-portation reauthorization bill. To make this happen, wesupport efforts to develop a long-term sustainable revenuesource for our nation’s transportation network as soon aspossible.”In response to the letter’s release, Steve Sandherr, TCC
co-chair and chief executive officer of the AssociatedGeneral Contractors (AGC) of America, said:“At a time when Congress can’t seem to agree on
much, the fact so many members of Congress back pas-sage of a highway and transit bill shows how importantthis measure is for Democrats and Republicans alike.While getting the details, particularly the finances, of anysuch legislation right will not be easy, the fact is there is abroad consensus within the Congress that this measuremost be a top priority. Over the coming weeks, we willwork aggressively to urge the Congressional leadership topush for swift action, and passage of a new, fully-funded,long-term surface transportation bill.”Pete Ruane, TCC co-chair and president of the
American Road & Transportation Builders Association(ARTBA), noted: “The letter makes clear at least threethings. First, there is underlying consensus amongRepublicans and Democrats about the proper role of thefederal government in tackling national transportationinfrastructure investment challenges. Second, moreshort-term budget gimmicks, and the cycle of uncertaintyand dysfunction plaguing the Highway Trust Fund since2008 must come to end. Third, there is overwhelmingbipartisan support for legislative action that provides asustainable revenue source for the nation’s transportationnetwork.”
(This story also can be found on ConstructionEquipment Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.)
Nearly 300 Signatures...
Congress ShowsSupport for HighwayTrust Fund Solution
2003 John Deere 450H, 2077 Hrs ....................$32,900
Case 586 Forklift, 4WD ............................................$18,000
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Komatsu Kenworth T880 with Tri-AxleLowboy, 1:50 Scale - $135
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 31
Page 32 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
H&E Baltimore, Jessup StoresCombine Into One FacilityEffective Dec. 15, 2014, H&E Equipment
Services Inc. (H&E) announced the consoli-dation of its Baltimore and Jessup, Md.,branch operations into one, newly construct-ed, facility in Dundalk, Md.The new store is located at 2111 Grays
Road, Dundalk, Md. 21222 and will servethe entire states of Maryland, Delaware, andthe Washington, D.C., area. The new tele-phone number is 410/477-6500.The new branch facility is much larger
than the original stores, with 40,000 sq. ft.(3,716 sq m) of office and shop space thatsits on 15 acres of property. In order to betterserve customers, new, used, and rentalequipment inventories have been expanded.In addition, a large portion of the new build-ing has been devoted to the product supportside of the business with 18 service bays anda 9,000 sq. ft. (836 sq m) parts warehouse.The branch specializes in heavy earth-
moving equipment, cranes, aerial lifts, tele-scopic forklifts and general constructionequipment. Products will be offered from thefollowing manufacturers: Atlas Copco,Doosan, Diamond Z, Genie, Gradall, Grove,
JLG, Magnum, Manitowoc, Multiquip,National Crane, Skyjack, Skytrak, Takeuchi,Wacker Neuson, Yanmar and others.“Due to growth, and the close proximity
of our prior stores, it made a lot of opera-tional sense to combine these two locationsinto one store. The efficiencies we gain willsignificantly improve customer service;expand our product support and servicecapabilities; grow our rental fleet; and helpensure success in the future. Now our newfacility is more centralized to a majority ofour business and more convenient to most ofour customers,” said Michael Criswell, H&EBaltimore branch manager.In addition to equipment rentals, the facil-
ity provides new and used equipment sales,in-shop and mobile service, a comprehen-sive parts inventory, training and othervalue-added services.For more information, visit HE-equip-
ment.com(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 33
Page 34 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Home-Lending Standards Boost Apartment Construction “I couldn’t afford to sit at home for a
month here and a month there,’’ said Rager. Now Rager is back in construction, work-
ing with a crew on a custom-built home inOrlando, framing walls “and doing a little bitof everything.’’ In the past four years, hun-dreds of thousands of workers have returnedto construction, making it among thenation’s fastest growing job sectors. In the busiest markets, there aren’t enough
construction workers to keep up with thepace of building. In a recent survey of morethan 900 contractors by Associated GeneralContractors of America, 83 percent said theywere having trouble filling craft positions.The most difficult positions to fill were car-penters, roofers and equipment operators. Given the amount of building going on,
“it’s going to be interesting because we’regoing to have a labor shortage here in SouthFlorida,’’ said Scott Moss, president of Moss& Associates, a South Florida-based con-struction firm with offices in California,Texas, Georgia, South Carolina and Hawaii. Yet it’s a measure of how hard the sector
was hit that it has regained just 900,000 ofthe 2.3 million jobs it lost from 2007 to 2011.The annual unemployment rate for construc-
tion workers stood at 9.8 percent last year,down steeply from the industry’s 20.6 per-cent annual unemployment rate in 2010, butstill significantly higher than last year’snational annual unemployment rate of 6.2percent. In the meantime, returning workers such
as Rager are finding a different businessfrom the one they left.
Altered Landscape Apartment buildings are going up at a
faster rate than single-family homes, a trendfueled by tighter home-lending standards, anincrease in people choosing to live in or nearurban centers and a drop in the rate of newhouseholds being formed. Fewer public buildings have been built
lately, on account of government cuts.Shopping malls are falling out of fashion,though growing Internet sales require theconstruction of more distribution centers. Not only are the projects different, they’re
in different places. During the real estateheyday of the mid-2000s, the building of sin-gle-family homes in Florida, Nevada andCalifornia led the construction boom, andthen the bust. In the past year, whileCalifornia, Texas and Florida saw the
biggest increases in raw numbers of con-struction jobs, the fastest growth rates forsuch work were North Dakota and Utah. North Dakota has undergone an energy
boom that has attracted workers from allover the nation. The state’s population hasgrown 10 percent since 2010 and now standsat 740,000. Construction in Utah, the state with the
nation’s highest birth rate, is being fueled bypent-up demand for housing. All of these changes mean increased need
for structural steel workers, concrete finish-ers and crane operators. Site managers areexpected to be more technologically savvythan they were a decade ago, as constructionhas gotten more computerized. Three-dimensional designs are passed from thearchitect to the contractor and downloadedon lap tops and tablets at the constructionsite. Workers use GPS and lasers to figureout the exact spots where lights should behung. “There is a stronger demand for techno-
logical skills,’’ said Ken Simonson, chiefeconomist at Associated GeneralContractors of America. “Laborers with lim-ited training may not cut it anymore.’’ Master electrician Nickolas Lombardi
recently was trained on software that willallow him to make changes to blueprints onhis iPad that can be seen simultaneously byarchitects, other contractors and others not atthe work site. “Right now, there are a lot of master elec-
tricians retiring and they’re not changing.They don’t care too much about it. But foranybody getting into the trade, it’s neces-sary,’’ said Lombardi, a project supervisorfrom Lakewood, Colo., who underwent thetraining after being hired by Power DesignInc., a large electrical contractor that has a12,000-sq. ft. training center at its headquar-ters in Tampa, Fla.
Aggressive Recruiting In markets where construction has heated
up, competition for skilled labor is intensify-ing. Contractors in places with largeHispanic populations, such as Texas andFlorida, are advertising heavily in Spanishmedia. Other contractors are turning to highschools, but budget cuts and an emphasis oncollege preparation courses has led to shopand technical classes being axed in recentyears. In Utah, signing bonuses of $5,000 to
see CONSTRUCTION page 62
CONSTRUCTION from page 1
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 35
Page 36 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Page 38 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
MODEL ENGINE TYPE WEIGHT SCREED SIZE PAVING SPEED PAVING WIDTH HOPPER CAPACITY
LBS. (KG) FT. (M) FPM (MPM) FT. (M) TONS (T)
VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM FOR COMPLETE PAVING LISTINGS.
see CHART page 40
Track Asphalt Pavers:Vision 5100-2
Cummins 34,050 (15,444)8 (2.4)
250 (76)19 (5.8)
12 (10.8)
Vision 5200-2iCummins 43,500 (19,700)
10 (3.0)250 (76)
28 (8.5)17.2 (15.6)
Super 700Deutz 11,685 (5,300)
3.7 (1.1)98 (30)
10.5 (3.2)5.5 (5.0)
Super 1300-2Deutz 20,944 (9,500)
5.8 (1.8)98 (30)
16.4 (5.0)11 (10)
Super 1800-2Perkins
42,549 (19,299)8.3 (2.54)
79 (24)32.8 (10)
14.3 (13)
Super 1800-2 SprayJetPerkins
45,856 (20,800)8.3 (2.54)
79 (24)19.7 (6.0)
14.3 (13)
Super 2100-2Deutz 47,179 (21,400)
8.3 (2.54)82 (25)
42.6 (13)15.4 (14)
Wheel Ashpalt Pavers:
Vision 5103-2Cummins 34,170 (15,500)
8 (2.4)250 (76)
21.5 (6.6)12.25 (11,1)
Vision 5203-2iCummins 42,500 (19,300)
10 (3.0)250 (76)
28 (8.5)15.7 (14.4)
VOGELE
Track Asphalt Pavers:CR362L
Cummins 34,560 (15,676)8 (2.4)
250 (76)20 (6.1) max 10.0 (9.07)
CR462Cummins 42,600 (19,323)
10 (3.05)175 (53)
28 (8.5) max 14 (12.7)
CR562Cummins 44,315 (20,101)
10 (3.05)175 (53)
30 (9.1) max 16.7 (15)
CR662RMCummins 48,300 (21,910)
10 (3.05)225 (68.6)
30 (9.1) max 16.7 (15)
Wheel Ashpalt Pavers:
CR352LCummins 31,870 (14,458)
8 (2.4)400 (122)
20 (6.1) max 10.0 (9.07)
CR452Cummins 38,495 (17,461)
10 (3.05)290 (88)
28 (8.5) max 14 (12.7)
CR552Cummins 41,370 (18,765)
10 (3.05)290 (88)
30 (9.1) max 16.7 (15)
CR652RXCummins 44,100 (20,003)
10 (3.05)290 (88)
30 (9.1) max 16.7 (15)
BOMAG | CEDARAPIDS
Commander II Cummins, diesel 20,000 (9,000)— 30.8 (9.3)
Page 44 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
MODEL ENGINE TYPE DRUM WIDTH WIDTH INSIDE TURN RADIUS FREQUENCY
IN. (CM) IN. (CM) IN. (CM) HZ
CHART from page 42
VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM FOR COMPLETE COMPACTION LISTINGS.
Drum and Rubber Tire Rollers
HD 10 VTKubota
39 (99)44 (111)
97 (247)52/67
HD 12 VTKubota
47 (119)52 (131)
93 (237)52/67
HD 13 VTKubota
51 (130)56 (142)
106 (269)51/60
HD 14 VTKubota
54 (138)54 (138)
104 (265)51/60
HD 70KDeutz
59 (150)63 (161)
164 (417)48/58
HD+ 70i VTDeutz
59 (150)63 (161)
166 (421)48/58
HD 75KDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
161 (408)48/58
HD+ 80i VTDeutz
66 (168)166 (421)
48/58
HD+ 90i VTDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
207 (525)42/50
HD+ 110i VTDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
207 (525)42/50
Rubber Tire RollersGRW 280i-10 (9.5 mt)
Deutzn/a 82 (208)
222 (564)n/a
GRW 280i-15 (14 mt)Deutz
n/a 82 (208)222 (564)
n/a
GRW 280i-20 (18.3 mt)Deutz
n/a 82 (208)222 (564)
n/a
GRW 280i-25 (23.1 mt)Deutz
n/a 82 (208)222 (564)
n/a
GRW 280i-30 (27.6 mt)Deutz
n/a 82 (208)222 (564)
n/a
Single Padfoot Drum Rollers
H 5i PDeutz
54 (137)59 (150)
132 (337)30
H 7i PDeutz
66 (168)72 (184)
139 (331)30
H 11i PDeutz
84.2 (214)88.9 (225)
143.7 (365)30/40
H 13i PDeutz
84.2 (214)90.5 (229)
143.7 (365)30/40
H 16i PDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)29/36
H 18i PDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)27/30
H 20i PDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)27/30
Single Smooth Drum Vibratory Rollers
H 5iDeutz
54 (137)59 (150)
132 (337)30
H 7iDeutz
66 (168)72 (184)
139 (331)30/42
H 11iDeutz
84.2 (214)88.9 (225)
143.7 (365)30/40
H 13iDeutz
84.2 (214)88.9 (225)
143.7 (365)30/40
H 13i VIO (vib/osc)Deutz
84.2 (214)88.9 (225)
143.7 (365)33
H 16iDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)29/36
H 18iDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)27/30
H 20iDeutz
84.3 (214)91 (231)
165.4 (420)27/30
H 25iDeutz
84.3 (214)99 (251)
165.4 (420)27/30
Smooth Drum Static Roller
HW 90 B 10-mtDeutz
43.3 (110)43.3 (110)
93 (236)3-wheel static
HW 90 B 12-mtDeutz
43.3 (110)43.3 (110)
93 (236)3-wheel static
Tandem Smooth Drum Vibratory Rollers
HD 8 VVKubota
31.5 (80)33.7 (86)
87.8 (223)52/65
HD 10 C VVKubota
39.4 (100)41.5 (106)
83.9 (213)52/65
HD 10 VVKubota
39.4 (100)43.7 (111)
97.2 (247)52/67
HD 10 VO (vib/osc)Kubota
39.4 (100)43.7 (111)
97.2 (247)52/67
HD 12 VVKubota
47.2 (120)51.6 (131)
93.3 (237)52/67
HD 12 VO (vib/osc)Kubota
47.2 (120)51.6 (131)
93.3 (237)52/67
HD 13 VVKubota
51.2 (130)56 (142)
106.0 (269)51/60
HD 13 VO (vib/osc)Kubota
51.2 (130)56 (142)
106.0 (269)51/60
HD 14 VVKubota
54.3 (138)59.3 (150)
104.3 (265)51/60
HD 14 VO (vib/osc)Kubota
54.3 (138)59.3 (150)
104.3 (265)51/60
HD+ 70i VVDeutz
59 (150)63.4 (161)
164.3 (417)48/58
HD+ 70i VV HFDeutz
59 (15063.4 (161)
164.3 (417)45/67
HD+ 70 VO (vib/osc)Deutz
59 (150)63.4 (161)
166.5 (423)48/58
HD+ 80i VVDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
163 (414)48/58
HD+ 80i VV HFDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
163 (414)45/67
HD+ 80i VODeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
163 (414)48/58
HD+ 90i VVDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)42/50
HD+ 90i VV HFDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)45/67
HD+ 90i VO (vib/osc)Deutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)42/50
HD+ 110i VVDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)42/50
HD+ 110i VV HFDeutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)45/67
HD+ 110i VO (vib/osc)Deutz
66 (168)70.5 (179)
232 (590)42/50
HD+ 120i VVDeutz
78 (198)84 (214)
235 (598)40/50
HD+ 120i VV HFDeutz
78 (198)84 (214)
235 (598)45/67
HD+ 120i VO (vib/osc)Deutz
78 (198)84 (214)
235 (598)40/50
HD+ 140i VVDeutz
84 (214)89.3 (226)
235 (598)40/50
HD+ 140 VV HFDeutz
84 (214)89.3 (226)
235 (598)45/67
HD+ 140 VO (vib/osc)Deutz
84 (214)89.3 (226)
235 (598)40/50
HAMM
see CHART page 46
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 45
FLORIDA
Pensacola, FL850-505-0550
Panama City, FL850-763-4654
ALABAMA
5336 Messer Airport Hwy.Birmingham, AL 35212
205-591-2131
Fax: 205-591-8321
Grove Hill, AL251-275-4158
Tuscumbia, AL256-383-5666
Dothan, AL334-678-1832
Mobile, AL 251-457-8991
Decatur, AL256-355-0305
Alabaster, AL205-621-2489
Tuscaloosa, AL205-752-0621
Montgomery, AL334-288-6580
Oxford, AL256-831-2440
www.tractor-equipment.com
www.reynoldswarren.com1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260
800-875-5659 • 404-361-1593
Fax: 404-361-1885
RICHMOND MACHINERY &EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
1701 Roseneath Rd.Richmond, VA 23230
1-800-662-6485
Page 46 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
MODEL ENGINE TYPE DRUM WIDTH WIDTH INSIDE TURN RADIUS FREQUENCY
IN. (CM) IN. (CM) IN. (CM) HZ
see CHART page 50
Single Drum RollersCA134D
John Deere 5030 HF28554 (137)
55 (139)97 (246)
2100 vpm
CA134PDJohn Deere 5030 HF285
54 (137)55 (139)
97 (246)2100 Vpm
CA134PDB John Deere 5030 HF28654 (137)
55 (139)97 (246)
2100 Vpm
CA150DCummins QSB3.3
66 (167)66 (167)
109 (276)1860/2580 vpm
CA150PDCummins QSB3.3 T3
66 (167)66 (167)
109 (276)1860/2580 vpm
CA2500DCummins QSB4.5 T4i
84 (213)91 (231)
132 (335)1980/2040 vpm
CA2500PDCummins QSB4.5 T4i
84 (213)91 (231)
132 (335)1980/2040 vpm
CA3500DCummins QSB4.5 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1860/2040 vpm
CA3500PDCummins QSB4.5 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1800/1800 vpm
CA5000DDeutz TCD6 1L06 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1740/1800 vpm
CA5000PDDeutz TCD6 1L06 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1740/1800 vpm
CA6000DDeutz TCD6 1L6 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1740/1800 vpm
CA6000PDDeutz TCD6 1L6 T4i
84 (213)92 (233)
132 (335)1740/1800 vpm
CA702DCummins QSB6.7 T3
84 (213)95 (241)
146 (370)1680/1800 vpm
CA702PDCummins QSB6.7 T3
84 (213)95 (241)
146 (370)1680/1800 vpm
Double Drum Rollers
CC800Perkins 403D-11
31 (78)34 (86)
61 (154)4200 vpm
CC900Perkins 403D-11
35 (88)38 (96)
65 (165)4200 vpm
CC900GHonda
35 (88)38 (96)
65 (165)4200 vpm
CC1000Perkins
39 (99)42 (106)
68 (172) 4200 vpm
CC1100Kubota
42 (106)46 (116)
105 (266)3420/3960 vpm
CC1200Kubota
47 (119)52 (132)
105 (266)3480/4020
CC1300Kubota
51 (129)57 (144)
116 (294)3120
CC224HFDeutz
59 (149)64 (162)
200 (508)2870/4010
CC234HFCummins
59 (149)64 (162)
200 (508)2870/4010
CC324HFCummins
68 (172) 73 (185)
195 (495)2870/4010
CC334HFCummins
68 (172) 73.5 (186)
195 (495)2870/4010
CC384 HFDeutz
68 (172) 76.4 (194)
195 (495)2880/4020
CC424HFCummins
68 (172) 74 (187)
219 (556)3060/4020
CC524HFCummins
77 (195)84 (213)
212 (538)3060/4020
CC624HFCummins
84 (213)92 (233)
211 (535)3060/4020
CC722Cummins
84 (213)96 (243)
234 (594)2880/2880
CC1100CKubota
42 (106)46 (116)
105 (266)3420
CC1200CKubota
47 (119)51 (129)
105 (266)3480
CC1300CKubota
51 (129)57 (144)
116 (294)3120
Combi RollersCC224CHF
Cummins59 (149)
64 (162)200 (508)
2880/4020
CC234CHFCummins
59 (149)64 (162)
200 (508)2880/4020
CC324CHFCummins
68 (172) 74 (187)
195 (495)2880/4020
CC334CHFCummins
68 (172) 74 (187)
195 (495)2880/4020
CC424CHFCummins
68 (172) 74 (187)
219 (556)3060/4020
CC524CHFCummins
77 (195)84 (213)
212 (538)3060/4020
Steel Drum RollerCS142N
Cummins83 (210)
83 (210)140 (355)
n/a
Pneumatic RollersCP142
Cummins69 (175)
69 (175)151 (283)
n/a
CP224Cummins
71 (180)80 (203)
250 (635)n/a
CP224WCummins
89 (226)89 (226)
250 (635)n/a
CP274Cummins
91 (231)92 (233)
280 (711)n/a
DYNAPAC
VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM FOR COMPLETE COMPACTION LISTINGS.
RD 7H-ESHatz
25.5 (65)27.5 (70)
n/a3,300
RS 800AHonda
28.3 (72)33 (83)
n/a4,200
RSS 800AHonda
28.3 (72)33 (83)
n/a4,200
RTLx-SC3Kohler
22 or 32 (56 or 82)22 (56)
63 (160)2,500
RTL 82-SC3Kohler
32 (82)22 (56)
63 (160)2,500
RTKx-SC3Kubota
22 or 32 (56 or 82)32 (82)
63 (160)2,500
RTK 82-SC3Kubota
32 (82)32 (82)
63 (160)2,500
RD 12-90Wacker
35.4 (90)40.8 (103)
61 (154)3,900
RD 12-90AHonda
35.4 (90)40.8 (103)
61 (154)3,900
RD 16-100Kohler
39.4 (100)43.3 (110)
77 (196)4,200
RD 16-90Kohler
35.4 (90)39.4 (100)
79.6 (202)4,200
RD 27-100Kubota
39.4 (100)43.3 (110)
98.8 (250)3,300
RD 27-120Kubota
47.2 (120)51.2 (130)
94.9 (241)3,300
WACKER NEUSON
CHART from page 44
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 47
Page 48 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
BW120SL-5 Features Higher VibrationFrequency Than Previous ModelsThe Bomag BW120SL-5 tandem vibratory roller boasts
high 4,320 vpm (72 Hz) vibration frequency, 7 percent high-er than previous models in this class, to quickly completeasphalt compaction projects with high quality finish results.The roller’s powerful drive motors and maintenance-freearticulation joint deliver up to 40 percent gradeability and +/-10-degree oscillation for reliable performance when com-pacting soil and base material. Combined, these featuresmake the versatile BW120SL-5 an all-around tandem vibra-tory roller for quickly completing new development con-struction, road repair, road construction finishing and land-scaping projects, according to the manufacturer. Offering 0.020-in (.05 cm) amplitude, the new
BW120SL-5 roller generates 8,993-lb. (40 kN) centrifugalforce to deeply penetrate asphalt and base materials.Operators can select either manual vibration or intelligentvibration control (IVC), designed to deliver optimum com-paction results with minimal passes. Vibration can be impart-ed to both drums, front drum only or rear drum only to tailorvibration needs to jobsite conditions. The optional Bomageconomizer for the BW120SL-5 takes the guess work out ofcompaction, eliminates over-compaction, and saves contrac-tors time, money and fuel by measuring and displayingsoil/asphalt stiffness via a simple-to-read LED light gauge onthe dash. The new roller’s rugged bolt-on center articulation joint
includes a maintenance-free design with no grease points fora reliable, low-cost operation, making it the right roller forrental yards. Its 25-hp (18.5 kW) Kubota diesel engine meetsTier IV Final emissions standards without requiring a dieselparticulate filter (DPF), eliminating the need for and extraexpense associated with filter regeneration. At the heart ofthis roller’s easy-to-operate design, the operator’s consolefeatures an ergonomic, easy-to-understand controllayout, offering intuitive machine control forvarying levels of operator experience. Also new to this class of roller for
Bomag, the BW120SL-5 boasts apressurized water spray systemfor both drums. Two filters onthe water system help keepwater particles from enteringthe pressurized system, and thefour spray nozzles feature aquick-disconnect design forfast and easy unplugging.The operator selects fromfive different timing inter-vals for water spray,extending operatingintervals betweenrefilling the 43.6-gal(165 L) water tank.The spray nozzles areshielded to ensure uni-form drum coverage withwater, even when operating inwindy conditions. Two spring-loaded scrapers per drumclear the drum of debris in either travel direction and aretiltable for easy cleaning. The roller’s centrally located operator’s station offers
added visibility of the work site around the machine as wellas to the drums’ edges. Up to 2 in. (5 cm) of crab steering off-set improves visibility to the front drum and simplifies com-pacting along edges and road finish work. The vibration-iso-lated operator’s platform and suspended seat eliminate vibra-tion feedback to the operator, increasing comfort and pro-ductivity, according to the manufacturer. The new BW120SL-5 roller’s low-maintenance design
reduces time in the shop and increases production in thefield. With no grease-daily points, the roller reduces dailymaintenance time and costs. Its wide-opening rugged hood,made of impact-resistant compound material, offers unim-peded access to the engine and central electronics panel.Service technicians quickly maintain the water system, dueto accessibility to the water pump, spray nozzles and centraltank water drain. A centralized lifting point enables the rollerto be quickly loaded and unloaded on a trailer, while a fold-able ROPS structure reduces machine transport height. For more information, call 803/337-0700 or visit
www.bomag.com/us.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Offering 0.020-in (.05 cm) amplitude,
the new BW120SL-5 rollergenerates 8,993-lb. (40 kN) centrifugal
force to deeply penetrate asphalt and base materials.Operators can select either manual vibration or intel-ligent vibration control (IVC), designed to deliver opti-mum compaction results with minimal passes.
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 49
RIDEABILITY WITH VERSATILITY
Together the Vögele Vision 5200-2i paired with a Vögele screed deliver precise results in all applications.
Rideability: effi cient material handling and superior controllability with precise straight-line tracking and smooth, accurate turns.
Versatility: pick the screed to match the applicaiton – all mounted on one tractor! • Front mounted extension screed: multi-variable width paving and mainline paving applications • Rear mounted extension screed: mainline rideability and mainline density • Compaction screed: maximize in-place density, asphalt and roller compacted concrete applications
When quality of pavement matters, rely on Vögele pavers and screeds to get the job done.
www.wirtgenamerica.comROAD AND MINERAL TECHNOLOGIES
12:55 PM
Page 50 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
MODEL ENGINE TYPE DRUM WIDTH WIDTH INSIDE TURN RADIUS FREQUENCY
IN. (CM) IN. (CM) IN. (CM) HZ
CHART from page 46see CHART page 54
VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM FOR COMPLETE COMPACTION LISTINGS.
Soil CompactionCP34
Cat50 (127)
54 (139)103 (262)
35
CP44Cat
66 (168)71 (180)
121 (308)31.9
CP54BCat
84 (213)91 (230)
145 (368)30.5
CP56BCat
84 (213)91 (230)
145 (368)30.5
CP68BCat
84 (213)92 (233)
145 (368)30.5
CP74BCat
84 (213)92 (233)
145 (368)28
CS34Cat
50 (127)54 (139)
103 (262)35
CS44Cat
66 (168)71 (180)
121 (308)31.9
CS54BCat
84 (213)91 (230)
145 (368)30.5
CS56BCat
84 (213)91 (230)
145 (368)30.5
CS68BCat
84 (213)92 (233)
145 (368)30.5
CS74BCat
84 (213)92 (233)
145 (368)28
CS78BCat
84 (213)97 (246)
145 (368)28
Asphalt Compaction
CB14B (900 mm)Cat
35 (90)39 (100)
80 (202)70
CB14B (1000 mm)Cat
39 (100)43 (110)
78 (197)65
CB22BCat
39 (100)44 (111)
105 (267)42/52/63
CB24BCat
47 (120)52 (131)
97 (247)42/52/63
CB24B XTCat
47 (120)52 (131)
97 (247)42/52/63
CC24B CombiCat
47 (120)52 (131)
97 (247)42/52/63
CB32BCat
51 (130)56 (141)
93 (237)42/52/63
CB32B with BallastCat
51 (130)56 (141)
93 (237)42/52/63
CB34BCat
51 (130)55 (140)
115 (293)48/55
CB34B with BallastCat
51 (130)55 (140)
115 (293)48/55
CB34B XWCat
55 (140)59 (150)
114 (290)48/55
CB34B XW with BallastCat
55 (140)59 (150)
114 (290)48/55
CC34B CombiCat
51 (130)55 (140)
116 (294)48/55
CB44BCat
59 (150)66 (167)
176 (440)53.3/63.3
CD44BCat
59-111 (150-280)66 (167)
114 (290)53.3/63.3
CB54BCat
67 (170)74 (187)
169 (430)43/63.3
CD54BCat
67-118 (170-302)74 (187)
111 (280)45/53.3
CB54 XWCat
79 (200)87 (221)
157 (400)42/63.3
CB64Cat
84 (213)92 (234)
155 (394)42/63.3
CATERPILLAR
CR24Kubota V2203
47 (120)51.7 (131.2)
101 (256.5)66.7
CR30Kubota V2203
52 (132)56.4 (145.5)
99 (251.5)66.7
DD15Kubota D722-B Tier IV
39.4 (100)40 (101.6)
62.7 (159.3)66.7
DD25BKubota D1803-M
47.2 (120)43 (109.2)
110 (279.4)55 to 67
DD29Kubota V2203-M
49.2 (125)53.7 (136.4)
--66.7
DD31HFKubota V2203-M
49.2 (125)49.2 (136.4)
--70
DD38HFKubota V2203-M
54.1 (137.5)54.1 (148.6)
--70
DD70Cummins 4B3.9 - NA
57 (144.8)64 (162.6)
141 (358.1)55
DD70HFCummins 4B3.9 - NA
57 (144.8)64 (162.6)
141 (358.1)66.7
DD110BVolvo Deutz D4
66.9 (170)75.6 (192)
153.1 (389)50 to 70
DD120BVolvo Deutz D4
78.7 (200)88.5 (225)
148.5 (377)50 to 70
DD140BVolvo Deutz D4
84.1 (214)93.5 (237)
179.6 (456)45 to 66.7
DD140Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213)93.5 (237)
179.6 (456)45 to 66.7
SD45Kubota V3600T
54 (137.2)62.6 (159)
101.1 (256.9)32
SD75Volvo D4 E4B Tier 4i
66 (167.6)74 (188)
127 (322.6)20.4 to 33.8
SD115Volvo D4 119kW Tier 4i
84 (213.4)89 (226.1)
135 (342.9)23.3 to 33.8
SD160Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213.4)94.7 (240.6)
136.3 (346.3)30.8 to 33.8
SD200Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213.4)97.9 (248.6)
136.3 (346.3)30.8
SAKAI
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 51
Ft. Myers, FL239-481-8554Tampa, FL813-630-0077Orlando, FL407-850-9614Jacksonville, FL904-737-6000
Lake City, FL386-758-7444Davie, FL954-581-4744(Export Parts Facility):Miami, FL305-477-2442
Flagler Construction Equipment
Contact your local dealer:
Page 52 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
Atlas Copco Introduces New Tier IVFinal Dynapac F800T Tracked PaverAtlas Copco has introduced a new 8-
ft. (2.4 m) tracked paver to complementits existing 10-ft. (3 m) highway classpaver range. The Dynapac F800Tpaver is designed specifically for NorthAmerican customers and meets Tier IVFinal emission regulations.
Smooth Material FlowThe F800T has a working width of 8
to 19 ft. (2.4 to 5.8 m) and paves to 12in. (30.5 cm) thick. Features such as asafe-impact push-roller system, cham-fered hoppers, dual bar feed conveyorsand the world’s thinnest auger chainbox ensure a smooth and continuousflow of material for best mat quality,according to the manufacturer.The Dynapac F800 series’ safe-
impact push-roller option ensures thatshock from bumping the truck is nottransmitted to the screed. The material hopper can hold up to
13.5 tons (12 t) of asphalt, matchingthe largest material hoppers availablein this class. Chamfered corners on thehopper discourage asphalt from stick-ing at the corners and allow easycleaning at the end of paving shift.Dynapac F800 series pavers also canbe equipped with hydraulically oper-ated aprons. The aprons preventspillage at the front and provide easydumping of residual asphalt back intothe hopper. The Dynapac F800 paver’s inde-
pendently controlled, dual-bar feedconveyor system with large augerflights ensures continuous flow ofmaterial. The 17-in. (43 cm) diameterauger flights are the largest in theindustry and are attached to the world’sthinnest center chain box at just 6 in.(15 cm) wide, eliminating centerlinesegregation, according to the manufac-turer. Both auger and conveyor speed con-
trol are achieved through an integratedfeed control system using four ultra-sonic sensors. The integrated hydraulictunnel option eliminates materialspillage toward the track and providesoptimum material head.
tracked paver’s six-cylinder, 173 hpCummins QSB 6.7 Tier IV Finalengine provides ample power for awide variety of jobsite conditions. Thesix-cylinder engine means less strainon engine components and increasedlongevity. The ECO mode setting fur-ther reduces fuel consumption duringpaving operations.Hydraulic components on the
Dynapac F800T match the F1000 10-ft. paver range, which ensures avail-ability of parts. The oversizedhydraulic components also generateless heat, which reduces fatigue load-ing and increases component life. An efficient cross-flow cooling sys-
tem with a hydraulically-driven, tem-perature-dependent variable speed fansignificantly reduces the noise level. Avariable speed fan uses less energy,meaning more power for paving appli-cations even in extremely hot workingconditions. The bypass valve on thehydraulic oil cooler quickly brings themachine temperature to operatingparameters, reducing idle time in coldworking conditions.
TractionThe Dynapac F800T paver is
equipped with a high-performance fric-tional undercarriage system capable ofpushing trucks even while its own hop-per is fully loaded. The paver is sup-ported by three oversized wheel sets(four wheels per set). The oscillatingbogie wheels allow the paver to run onuneven surfaces without affecting matquality. A heavy duty torque hub combined
with a two-speed hydraulic motor pro-vides ample torque while paving, withtravel speeds up to 8.5 mph for trans-portation from job to job. The low deckheight and balanced center of gravitycombine for a smooth ride.
Operator StationOperator visibility is a key design
factor of the new F800 paver. The lowoperating deck and engine coverheight, dual swing-out operator con-soles and position of the operator sta-tion closer to the auger compartmentkeep the operator in constant commu-nication with the truck driver andscreed men to ensure the best paving. The Dynapac F800 series’ dual
swing-out operator consoles are fittedwith simple toggle switches and con-trols that permit the operator to focuson the paving process. The controls areassembled in operation-specific groupsby frequency of use, allowing operatorsto respond instantly to varying condi-tions. Both operator consoles haveelectronic displays for accurate readoutof paving parameters.
Carlson ScreedThe F800 series pavers are equipped
with the Carlson EZIV08-15 frontmounted electrical screed. Options likesafety edges, berm attachments andbolt-on extensions also are available.
Controls for the screed operator arefitted with simplified toggle switchesaccessible even with gloved hands. Theload-sensing hydraulic system con-sumes less power and provides a fasterresponse to varying widths and slopechanges. Power for screed electrical heating
is provided by a tractor-mounted 34kV hydraulically-driven generator.The generator also provides amplereserve power to connect night light-ing accessories and wide width pack-ages. The generator maintains a fre-quency control at 60 Hz regardless ofthe load or speed of the engine. Thiscontrol allows frequency-dependenttools or accessories to connect to thegenerator.
Maximizing UptimeThe Dynapac F800 series is
designed for maximum uptime withsimplified service concepts. Thehydraulic system is fitted with redun-dant circuits and manual overrides tokeep the paver up and running all thetime. Quick disconnect fittings aidpressure tests and keep the paverspillage-free.A relay logic system and reduced
number of computers simplify trackingthe electrical system. The DP200 dis-play on both consoles shows engine-and paver-related fault codes, whichhelp operators and technicians diagno-sis problems and choose correctiveaction. Calibration of the hydraulicpumps and of electrical devices such asjoysticks is possible from the DP200display itself, eliminating the need for alaptop at the job site. Centralizing filters and other mainte-
nance items reduce scheduled servicedowntime. Cummins Tier IV technolo-gy has increased engine maintenanceintervals to once every 500 hours.
Environmental BenefitsThe Tier IV Final engine reduces
exhaust emission of particulate matterand nitrous oxides by 90 percent. Noisealso is reduced through the use of ahydraulically driven, temperature con-trolled cooling fan. The ECO Mode combined with an
improved common rail technologyengine reduces the fuel consumptionsignificantly over previous generationengines.For more information, call 800/732-
6762 or visit www.atalscopco.us.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
POWER EQUIPMENTCOMPANY
3300 Alcoa HighwayKnoxville, TN 37920
(865) 577-5563
1487 Rock Springs RoadKingsport, TN 37664
(423) 349-6111
4295 Bonny Oaks DriveChattanooga, TN 37406
(423) 894-1870
1290 Bridgestone PkwyLaVergne, TN 37086
(615) 213-0900
3050 Ferrell Park CoveMemphis, TN 38116-3502
(901) 346-9800
1545 Highway 45Saltillo, MS 38866
(662) 869-0283
RISH EQUIPMENTCOMPANYwww.rish.com
917 Cavalier Blvd.Chesapeake, VA 23323
(757) 485-2100Fax: (757) 485-3616
1410 West Hundred Rd.Chester, VA 23836
(804) 748-6411
133 Wise Mountain Rd.NW
Coeburn, VA 24230(276) 395-6901
Fax: (276) 395-3438
10214 Fayetteville Rd.Bealton, VA 22712
(540) 439-0668Fax: (540) 439-0719
5731 Glenmary DriveSalem, VA 24153(540) 380-2090
Fax: (540) 380-4858
66 International LaneSuite 102
Staunton, VA 24401(540) 887-8291
Fax: (540) 887-8295
REYNOLDS-WARRENCOMPANY INC1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260
machine from Wirtgen America offershigh productivity curing and texturing ofportland cement concrete slabs.This self-propelled, track-mounted
texture curing machine follows behindthe slipform paver when placing concreteslabs, and is equipped with an automaticbrooming and spraying system whichadds pavement texture, and then a thinfilm of curing compound.Its four-track propulsion is particularly
useful on ground with low bearing capac-ities.The four hydraulically driven,height-adjustable and steerable trackunits provide optimal propulsion.Hydraulically telescoping frame ele-ments, left and right, complement theTCM-1800’s modular design. A walk-through operator’s platform is paired witha wide working platform.A spraying unit with three nozzles that
moves back and forth automatically, andbroom unit in various designs, are mount-ed at the transverse drive. Optimal appli-cation of the curing compound is ensuredin both stop-and-go operation and contin-uous advance mode, for instance, whenpaving exposed aggregate concrete. A211-gal. (800-L) curing compound tank
with integrated agitator provides a reli-able flow of material while paving.Different broom patterns are avail-
able for the TCM 1800 to give concretepavements their specified surface tex-ture and grip. The broom unit is auto-matically raised at both ends to preventthe concrete edge from damage. Themachine also can be equipped with abroom unit operating in longitudinaldirection. If specified, a burlap or artifi-cial turf can be dragged across freshpavement instead of a broom finish.The TCM 1800 is equipped with a
self-loading feature. Its pivot steeringsystem does not require any conversionto pivot track units 90 deg. from work-ing position into transport position.The machine’s flexible steering sys-
tem enables small turning radii when inworking position, and easy maneuver-ing is ensured also when in transportposition.For more information, call 615/501-
0600 or visitwww.wirtgenamerica.com.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
This self-propelled, track-mounted texture curing machine follows behind the slipformpaver when placing concrete slabs, and is equipped with an automatic brooming andspraying system, which adds pavement texture, and then a thin film of curing compound.
MODEL ENGINE TYPE DRUM WIDTH WIDTH INSIDE TURN RADIUS FREQUENCY
IN. (CM) IN. (CM) IN. (CM) HZ
CHART from page 50
VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM FOR COMPLETE COMPACTION LISTINGS.
CR24Kubota V2203
47 (120) 51.7 (131.2)101 (256.5)
66.7
CR30Kubota V2203
52 (132) 56.4 (145.5)99 (251.5)
66.7
DD15Kubota D722-B Tier 4
39.4 (100)40 (101.6)
62.7 (159.3)66.7
DD25BKubota D1803-M
47.2 (120)43 (109.2)
110 (279.4)55 to 67
DD29Kubota V2203-M
49.2 (125)53.7 (136.4)
--66.7
DD31HFKubota V2203-M
49.2 (125)49.2 (136.4)
--70
DD38HFKubota V2203-M
54.1 (137.5)54.1 (148.6)
--70
DD70Cummins 4B3.9 - NA
57 (144.8)64 (162.6)
141 (358.1)55
DD70HFCummins 4B3.9 - NA
57 (144.8)64 (162.6)
141 (358.1)66.7
DD110BVolvo Deutz D4
66.9 (170)75.6 (192)
153.1 (389)50 to 70
DD120BVolvo Deutz D4
78.7 (200)88.5 (225)
148.5 (377)50 to 70
DD140BVolvo Deutz D4
84.1 (214)93.5 (237)
179.6 (456)45 to 66.7
DD140Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213) 93.5 (237)179.6 (456)
45 to 66.7
SD45Kubota V3600T
54 (137.2)62.6 (159)
101.1 (256.9)32
SD75Volvo D4 E4B Tier 4i
66 (167.6)74 (188)
127 (322.6)20.4 to 33.8
SD115Volvo D4 119kW Tier 4i 84 (213.4)
89 (226.1)135 (342.9)
23.3 to 33.8
SD160Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213.4) 94.7 (240.6)136.3 (346.3)
30.8 to 33.8
SD200Cummins QSB 6.7
84 (213.4)97.9 (248.6)
136.3 (346.3)30.8
VOLVO
WE LOOK AT THINGS FROMWHERE YOU’RE SITTINGDynapac asphalt rollers. Designed for your comfort, visibility and uptime.
800-732-6762 | atlascopco.us
WE LOOK AT THINGS FROM
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 55
Page 56 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
Serving the Asphalt Industry for 25 Years
1998 Blaw Knox PF 3200paver, w/2006 yr OmniIIIE electric heated screed10-18ft w/power slope,crown & height, Cumminsdiesel (also available 2006& 2005 yr model PF 3200pavers)
1999 Hypac C530AH pneumatic roller, 9 wheel rubbertire, Cummins 3.3L 80 hp diesel engine, water system,coco mats
ALABAMABobcat of Huntsville
Huntsville256-895-3311
www.bobcatofhuntsville.com
Bobcat of MobileMobile
251-338-2555bobcat.lylemachinery.com
Loader Services & Equipment, Inc.Pelham
205-320-1000www.loaderservices.com
FLORIDABobcat of Broward
Pompano Beach954-763-9880
www.sbequipment.com
Bobcat of JacksonvilleJacksonville904-288-9181
www.bobcatjax.com
Bobcat of Palm Beach (Smith Brothers)West Palm Beach
561-689-9880www.sbequipment.com
Bobcat of PensacolaPensacola
850-483-5868bobcat.lylemachinery.com
GEORGIABobcat of Atlanta
Atlanta770-242-6500
www.bobcatofatlanta.com
Bobcat of SavannahBloomingdale
912-236-5588 • 877-654-3143www.bobcatops.com
Rhinehart Equipment CompanyRome
706-232-8962www.rhinehartequipment.com
MISSISSIPPIBobcat of Jackson
Jackson601-948-3272 • 888-836-5537
Hattiesburg601-296-2546 • 888-836-5537
bobcat.equipmentinc.com
Bobcat of MagnoliaMagnolia
601-783-2111Meridian
601-453-5601Saucier
228-832-7575bobcat.lylemachinery.com
Williams Equipment & Supply Co.Byhalia
662-838-3550bobcat.williamsequipment.com
NORTH CAROLINABobcat of Asheville
Arden828-684-4403
www.bobcatops.com
Bobcat of CharlotteCharlotte
704-343-9000www.bobcatofcharlotte.com
Triangle Equipment Co., IncGarner
919-661-1833Morrisville
919-781-7910Wilmington910-395-2050
www.ncbobcat.com
SOUTH CAROLINABobcat of Greenville
Charleston843-725-6330 • 877-654-3143
Columbia803-933-9996 • 877-654-3143
Piedmont864-269-3600 • 877-654-3143
Spartanburg864-342-9003 • 877-654-3143
www.bobcatops.com
Bobcat of Myrtle BeachMyrtle Beach843-236-4499
www.ncbobcat.com
TENNESSEEBobcat of Nashville
La Vergne615-941-4000
www.bobcatofnashville.com
VIRGINIAEastern Shore Tractor Co.
Accomac757-787-4141
Authorized Bobcat Dealers
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 57
Bobcat.com/Road11
Page 58 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
Vogele’s Super 2100-3i Saves Fuel,Proves Ideal for Major Paving Jobs
Vögele’s 47,179-lb. (21,400 kg)Super 2100-3i is the successor to theSuper 2100-2, and is the most power-ful paver of the new Dash 3 generationfrom Vögele. As such it’s ideal formajor paving projects incorporatingall types of hot mix asphalt — includ-ing premium mixes such as stonematrix asphalt, as well as cement-treated base and roller compacted con-crete — with ease in a variety of widths from 8 ft. 4 in. to 42ft. 6 in. (2.5 to 13 m), according to the manufacturer.The theme of the Dash 3 generation is that lower fuel con-
sumption leads to lower emissions, which leads to lowercosts. The Vögele EcoPlus low-emissions package com-bines a number of individual measures, which reduce thefuel consumption and noise of the Dash 3 pavers:Fuel consumption is minimized in a number of ways.
When the paver is stationary while waiting, all hydraulicpumps for traction, conveyors and augers and compactingsystems are automatically disengaged after about oneminute. Reducing drag also makes it easier to start the paverat low outside temperatures.The tamper is driven by a variable displacement pump,
which delivers the amount of oil needed for the current tamp-er speed, also saving fuel.The speed of the variable-speed fan automatically adjusts
in line with engine load and ambient temperature, as well asthe temperature of the oil and cooling water. The fan is driv-en via a viscous coupling in accordance with temperatureand engine load. In contrast to a hydraulic drive, this newtype of fan drive stands out through its considerably greaterenergy efficiency, while being very much quieter, accordingto the manufacturer.The user-friendly ErgoPlus 3 operating system has been
enhanced with useful supplemen-tary features for the new Dash 3generation. The redesigned colordisplay, for example, has an intu-
itive, high-contrast user interface, providing readability evenin poor lighting conditions.The Super 2100-3i’s AutoSet Plus feature has two auto-
matic functions. The automatic repositioning function facili-tates the continuation of work when moving on the job sitefrom one work section to another, or after the paver has beentransported.The automatic function for paving programs in Vögele
pavers, on the other hand, allows operating personnel to storespecific paving programs in the paving process. Values fortamper and vibration speed, conveyor and auger speed,height of the auger and paving speed are stored at the pushof a button. Once stored, the program can then be retrievedand reused whenever needed.Vögele sets new standards in terms of compaction.
Vögele’s high compaction technology is based on pressurebar(s) technology, driven by pulsed flow hydraulics.Pressure bars comprise the core of Vögele high performancecompaction screeds for a wide variety of paving media, andmake a substantial contribution to the high-quality and eco-nomical building of roads.For more information, call 615/501-0600 or visit
www.wirtgenamerica.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Vögele’s 47,179-lb. (21,400 kg)Super 2100-3i is the successorto the Super 2100-2, and is themost powerful paver of the newDash 3 generation from Vögele.
ULDINMAs best and heaviest screed lay down the Superior mats your company desires. With 10 years under the belt of proven the industry’
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Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 59
Page 60 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • Construction Equipment Guide
variety of standard paving widths rangingfrom 8 to 86 ft. (2.4 to 26.1 m). Its standard18-ft. (5.5 m) end segments offer 15 ft. (4.6m) of leg travel, so the paver can instanta-neously offer up to 30-ft. (9.1 m) variablewidth paving. The paver’s ability to tackleboth standard duty slab-on-grade and bridgedeck paving projects increases machine uti-lization, paving efficiency and return oninvestment. The 3600 paver’s new paving carriage
design features segmented upper and lowersections, similar to the larger 4800 paverdesign, allowing the upper carriage to staycleaner than previous designs to improvecarriage longevity. The heavy duty designpositions the drag pan mounting system onthe upper carriage to better withstand theweight and pull of dual drag-pan configura-tions, according to the manufacturer. A new universal power crown adjuster for
the 3600 paver makes quick and efficientcrown adjustments, regardless of whetherpaving inline or at a skew. The updatedarrangement enables the crown adjuster tobe mounted inline or moved to an adjacenthinge point opposite of the other adjuster,giving operators the ability to quickly adjustthe crown when paving at a skew.
The depth of machine adaptability to job-site conditions can be seen in the differentleg designs. Equipped with the swing leg
design, the paver delivers zero clearancepaving, often required when paving in tightapplications such as rehabilitation work and
bridge deck overlays. The optional, heavy-duty 6-in. (15.6 cm) diameter legs on displayprovide up to 47 in. (119.4 cm) of hydraulicraising/lowering to assist with machinegrade set-up, saving manpower, time andmoney. When paving at cross slopes greaterthan 4 percent, the available pivot leg con-figuration brings the paver to a true verticaloperating position, reducing side forcesplaced on the rail system and eliminating theneed for and expense of additional shoring. The recently introduced LED lighting
system increases machine visibility duringnighttime paving and decreases the harshshadows thrown by tower lights, allowingfinishers to deliver a quality final product.The integrated lighting system is powereddirectly by the machine’s engines, eliminat-ing the need for a generator. Requiring only1 amp of energy per light, up to 12 LEDlights can be positioned virtually anywhereon the machine’s frame and up to 4 LEDlights can be mounted directly to the pavingcarriage to illuminate the paver. For more information, visit
www.terex.com.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
The Terex Bid-Well 3600 paver offers a variety of standard paving widths rangingfrom 8 to 86 ft. (2.4 to 26.1 m). Its standard 18-ft. (5.5 m) end segments offer 15 ft.(4.6 m) of leg travel, so the paver can instantaneously offer up to 30-ft. (9.1 m) vari-able width paving.
GOMACO’s GT-3600 With G+ Controller, Topcon mmGPS 3DContractors specializing in tight
radii island paving and other park-ing lot challenges now have somepowerful options for 3D slipform-ing. The GOMACO GT-3600 curband gutter machine with 3D guid-ance quickly and accurately slip-forms tight radii curb and gutter inparking lots. The GT-3600 with all-track
steering (ATS) is built for turningtight radii, as tight as 24 in. (61cm). The Topcon 3D system usesalgorithms for tight radii that simu-late how steer sensors would workon stringline and automaticallyadjusts in and out of a radius. Thesoftware also has definable param-eters to help sharpen cornering, aswell as transitions in the entry andexit of the radius to providesmoother results. The 3D system isable to anticipate and adjust to theradius accordingly, because it hasthe project model loaded into itscomputer with the upcomingdesign elements.The GT-3600 features a 15 ft.
(4.6 m) long, 24 in. wide chargingconveyor and a hopper designed
for extra concrete capacity. Fullyloading the conveyor and hopperbefore entering the radius allowsyou to complete the radius withouthaving to wait for another concrete
delivery. The mold on the GT-3600is positioned to assure perfectplacement of the concrete throughthe radius and the operator’s plat-form offers ultimate visibility of
the entire slipforming operation,according to the manufacturer.The three-track GT-3600 is a
multi-application trimmer/slip-form paver with job-proven results
throughout the world. It is versatileand its applications include curband gutter, tight radii, cul-de-sacs,safety barriers, bridge parapets,sidewalks, recreational paths, andflat slabs up to 10 ft. (3 m) wide. Ithas a fast tracking speeds forquickly moving around large proj-ects. The travel speed is up to 125ft. per minute (38 mpm), and thelow speed provides the smoothcrawl necessary for slipformingconcrete. GOMACO’s G+ control system
has an entire library of sensor capa-bilities for controlling slope, gradeand steer with set-up configura-tions for any project requirement.The G+ control system integrateswith the major 3D guidance sys-tems, including Topcon, LeicaGeosystems and Trimble. It’s assimple as connecting with G+Connect. For more information, visit
www.gomaco.com. (This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’sWeb site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.)
The GOMACO GT-3600 with Topcon mmGPS 3D machine guidance slipforms tight radii curb andgutter on a parking lot project.
Construction Equipment Guide • Asphalt, Concrete, Paving, Compaction & Milling Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 61
User Friendly...
AutoPilot Stringless PavingThe Wirtgen AutoPilot — a
stringless control system for usewith Wirtgen SP 15/SP 15i andSP 25/SP 25i concrete slipformpavers — is a user-friendly,cost-effective control system forpoured-in-place concrete pro-files, such as curbs, safety barri-ers or slabs. AutoPilot is a GPS-based sys-
tem that ensures precision andefficiency in slipform paving,regardless of whether straightprofiles or highly complexcurved paths are being poured,according to the manufacturer.The Wirtgen AutoPilot con-
trol system bypasses the need toestablish a digital terrain model because pro-gramming is completed by using a roverpole to capture coordinates or by simplyusing the job site plans. This means a sur-veyor is not required. The AutoPilot system utilizes a computer
integrated in the machine, as well as a con-trol panel that allows intuitive operation. Forcourse control, two machine-mounted GPSreceivers communicate with an additional
GPS reference station positioned on site. Forprecise grade control, a laser, ultrasonic sen-sor or total station is used. The machine con-trol software is a proprietary Wirtgen devel-opment.For more information, call 615/501-0600
or visit www.wirtgenamerica.com.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site at
www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
The Wirtgen AutoPilot is a user-friendly, cost-effec-tive control system for poured-in-place concreteprofiles, such as curbs, safety barriers or slabs.
Page 62 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Parts Section • Construction Equipment Guide
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) State officials are reviv-ing plans to expand Florida’s Turnpike to eight lanes in PalmBeach County.Though no construction money has been allocated yet, the
Department of Transportation said it wants to start work inthe next five years on the project. The Palm Beach Post reported a similar expansion had
been announced in 2007, but the plans were stalled becauseof the recession. Officials call the resurrection of the expansion another
sign of a recovering economy. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Plans Revived forTurnpike Lanes inPalm Beach County
Labor Statistics Predict JobGrowth to Continue Into 2022$10,000 have returned. “We haven’t seenthat in a long time,’’ said Richard Thorn,president of the Associated GeneralContractors of Utah. Travis Beck’s carpenters’ union in North
Dakota has contracts for 10 projects in 2015already, and each job will need up to 30workers, he said. The union’s apprenticeshipprogram has room for 50 applicants, aboutfive times the number it did seven years ago,during the heart of the recession. A newly-minted apprentice in North
Dakota can make $60,000 to $75,000 a year,Beck said. “If somebody came to me for a job, I
would have something for them immediate-ly,’’ said Beck, business representative of theNorth Central States Regional Council ofCarpenters, Local 1091, in Bismarck, N.D. Hourly wages that were in the $18 to $20
range have edged up to the $25 to $30 rangein the past year and a half, said Brian Pyle,another union official in North Dakota.
The Future The question now is, how long will the
upswing last? Construction jobs are expect-ed to grow at a compound annual rate of 2.6percent through 2022, according to Bureauof Labor Statistics projections, making itamong the fastest growing industries into thenext decade. The construction firms that will have the
greatest success will be those that havemoved away from hiring for individual proj-ects and have sets of skilled crews that canmove efficiently from project to projectaround the country, said Moss, the construc-tion firm owner. “They can assimilate a semi-skilled work-
er and make them skilled within a fewmonths,’’ Moss said. “The people who havefigured out the new formula are going to dowell in this new upturn.’’
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
CONSTRUCTION from page 34
Construction Equipment Guide • Parts Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 63
Hills Machinery Provides 1750-C Mauldin for Blalockit — maybe a month into owning it — and they took care of that rightaway. Larry Martin calls me from time to time just to check on it, andhe’s a phone call away, and that speaks volumes.”Larry Hudson, sales representative of Hills Machinery Company,
said that the relationship is certainly not one-sided. “Hills Machinery is excited that Blalock Paving Inc. has decided to
add the 1750C to their paving fleet,” he said. “We are positive they andtheir customers will be more than satisfied with the 1750C’s ability toperform and produce a superior mat quality. We look forward to work-ing with and growing our relationship with Blalock Paving Inc.”According to Blalock, the company was started by his father in 1968.“He worked for a paving contractor when I was small, and he just
decided that he wanted to go into business for himself, doing small jobs,and that’s how it all started,” Blalock said. “I started working here rightout of high school, and it’s just what I’ve always done. I love it. I likeworking for myself, and keep trying to carry it on off of what he built.”Blalock said the company does mainly repair work and resurfacing,
with a 200-ton job (181 t) being an average size. They normally workwithin a 50-mile (80 km) radius of Durham.“Most of the work we do in this area is work that the bigger compa-
nies don’t want — the big paving contractors that are doing the roadwork,” Blalock said. “They don’t want to fool with this smaller stuff likewe’re doing. We do a lot of residential driveways, and repair work is abig thing to us. We do a lot of concrete work also, and seal coating.There’s no job too small, but we know once a job gets so big that we getout of our competitiveness, we just leave it alone.”
(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’sWeb site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG Lee Blalock checks the Mauldin machine and the asphalt.
BLALOCK from page 8
Page 64 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
FLAGLER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTFT. MYERS 239-481-8554TAMPA 813-630-0077ORLANDO 407-850-9614JACKSONVILLE 904-737-6000 LAKE CITY 386-758-7444DAVIE 954-581-4744(EXPORT PARTS FACILITY):MIAMI 305-477-2442
Infinity Hall Represents First PrivatizedPartnership Within Innovation SquareConstruction began in March, 2014.
Roofing, exterior skin/EIFS, interiorframing, MEPF rough-ins, hangingdrywall, storm retention work, U/Gelectrical secondary and primary workand utilities are currently underway.All structural work has been com-
pleted. Finished tasks include the foun-dation stabilization, including stonecolumns, concrete, steel, masonry, pre-cast hollowcore, exterior framing andsheathing. Outstanding work includesfinishing drywall, glass, painting, floor-ing, MEP trimout and hardscape.“Most of the space on the first floor
at Infinity Hall will support the facili-ty’s live-learn concept,” said Gregory.“There’s not a direct impact on con-struction, other than the coordination ofequipment and technology require-ments for the flex spaces that will beoperated by various university depart-ments, which are part of the InnovationAcademy.“The residents of Infinity Hall will
have access to equipment such as 3Dprinters, laser cutters, CNC and metalmilling machines. Also, there will betechnology spaces for app design andtesting, as well as for various office andsmall business support services.” The structure is concrete masonry
unit (CMU) walls with hollowcorefloor decks, with cold form metal fram-ing exterior walls, lightweight insulat-ed roof with TPO membrane and EIFSfaçade. Multiple hydraulic cranes havebeen used during construction, alongwith track hoes, loaders, all-terrainscissor lifts, all-terrain aerial boom lifts,skid steers and forklifts. Located in anurban setting, the site currently has lim-ited available space for equipment andmaterial storage.The total cut and fill on the project is
1,742 cu. yds. (1,331.9 cu m), total fillwas 1,200 cu. yds. (917.4 cu m) andthere were approximately 14,265 cu.yds. (10,906.3 cu m) imported to com-plete the building pad. “This project’s civil package
required onsite storage of storm water,”said Gregory. “Due to very tight siteconditions, the installation of precaststorm vaults had to be strategicallyscheduled between major structuralcrane work and the completion of thebuilding’s roof and rain water pipingsystem and around the scaffold erec-
tion for exterior finishes. “Also, due to the overall mass of the
building and the existing geotechnicalconditions, the entire foundation areahad to be improved with virbo replace-ment aggregate columns. The utilitywork required a complete shutdown of10th Street southwest for approximate-ly one week.” The project marks the first partner-
ship between Signet Development andthe university. Signet is responsible fordeveloping and financing the propertythat it will own and manage. “It’s exciting to be part of one of the
first living learning communities in thecountry dedicated to entrepreneurshipand innovation, said Jason Perry, seniorvice president, Signet Enterprises.“Many students are entering collegewanting to start their own business, orare bringing a business idea with themto school. Putting students in an envi-ronment where they can develop thesebusinesses in collaboration with otherstudents and advisers is especiallyimportant for business creation, andhopefully job creation for the localeconomy.”Included on the ground floor and
each residence floor are collaborationand teaming areas. The projectincludes a student operated graphicsdesign company, classroom and lecturespace, a café and two outdoor fabrica-tion suites. So far, there have been nosignificant construction issues, withproject delivery set for August 2015. “We held a topping out ceremony in
January, and with the building structurecomplete, the project is truly takingshape,” said Perry. We are committedto the success of Infinity Hall, andhopefully its success will lead to addi-tional development in the near future.” Designed by the architectural firm
Perkins + Will of Atlanta, Infinity Hallrepresents the first privatized partner-ship within Innovation Square, whichis being developed as a sustainable live,work and play community, designed tofuse the private sector with the univer-sity. “Innovation Square is a community
focused on generating new businessideas by bringing together the businessand academic communities, and thenturning these ideas into viable and sus-tainable businesses,” said Perry. Bernie Machen, UF president,
descried Infinity Hall as the first privatesector finance project to arise from thevision of public-private partnership thatdefines Innovation Square.“We achieved this milestone in con-
cert with the developer, builder andowner, Signet Enterprises. Infinity Hallis the first residence hall in Gainesville,and among only a handful in the nation,designed for young entrepreneurs whomean so much to our future as a com-munity and as a country.”In addition to residential space,
Infinity Hall will have collaborationspace and teaming areas that aredesigned to promote idea generationand creativity. The ground floor of thebuilding will be dedicated to these liv-ing-learning areas, and will be open toall students as an additional amenity.These spaces will be flexible, and canbe modified for students of all disci-plines. Infinity Hall also is positioneddirectly across the street from theFlorida Innovation Hub business incu-bator.“Innovation Square was a UF vision
that evolved from many local peoplewho wanted to create an entrepreneur-ial community in Gainesville that wascomplementary to UF, but also an eco-nomic driver for our community, saidEd Poppell, director of economicdevelopment of the University ofFlorida. “Infinity Hall was one of theconcepts, within Innovation Square,that evolved from the shared vision thatwould make our vision of a live, work,play community different from others. “The key was to find a partner in the
private sector that could take theunique vision and join UF in bringing itto life. Signet was that partner, andwith UF Housing and InnovationSquare, the partnership was formedthat’s making Infinity Hall a reality.The current millennial generation verymuch embraces entrepreneurship andinventiveness.“Infinity Hall will support and
encourage this by having an environ-ment and facilities that make it easy forour UF students to chase their inven-tions, discoveries and hopefully com-mercialize them. We are very excitedabout Infinity Hall opening this sum-mer, and we believe our students sharethis anticipation.”
INFINITY from page 1
see INFINITY page 88
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 67
0YEARS
CONTACT YOUR JCB DEALER FOR MORE INFORMATION.
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ears in the C 70 Y Years in the Constr
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uction Equipment Industrears in the Constr
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uction Equipment Industr
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JCB of Alabama8920 Weaver AveLeeds, AL 35094866-480-6125
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Page 68 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
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888/865-1002
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 69
184 Commercial Ct.Alabaster, AL 35007Tel: 205-966-9775Web: www.powerscreensales.com
GeorgiaPowerscreen of Georgia3402 Grant Rd.Conley, GA 30288Tel: 404-577-1483
Page 70 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Nortrax’s West Palm Beach branch hosted a customerappreciation day on Feb. 19.
Ben Fair, West Palm Beach general manager, commentedon the customer appreciation day. “This is something I wanted to do since I came on board
four months ago. I am new to John Deere and new to Nortraxand I wanted to reenergize this branch in the market. Wewanted to get a lot of our customers in here and show themthe new John Deere equipment. This was an opportunity togive back to them. I wanted to get around and meet a lot ofour customers because they are new to me. It has been goodfor me to put a face to their name.” In addition to the staff of the West Palm Beach branch,
Tim Murphy, president and CEO of Nortrax, and ScottMcGuigan, southeastregion vice president,were on hand to meetcustomers.The event included
an equipment display,a chance to operate anexcavator simulator,the opportunity tomeet with the variousdepartments and ven-dors and have lunch. Nortrax has nine
offices in central and
south Florida as well as branches in Minnesota,Wisconsin, Michigan, Maine, Vermont, NewHampshire, New York and Canada. In additionto the John Deere construction line, the compa-ny also handles Hitachi excavators, Bomag,Esco, Morbark, NPK and Tiger Mowers.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG
Nortrax’s West Palm Beach BranchHosts Customer Appreciation Day
Guests of the event enjoy lunch.
Mike Dillon (L) of South IndianRiver Water Control inspects thisHitachi 210LC with help from GregDudlek of Nortrax.
Leslie (L) and Joseph Summerfordof Summerford Excavation inOkeechobee look over some of theexcavators including the JohnDeere 856.
Attendees play corn hole forprizes.
(L-R) are Tim Murphy, president and CEO of Nortrax;Amy Bradshaw, Nortrax; John Allen, Blue GooseConstruction; Tammy Grant, Nortrax; Robert Nelson,
Nortrax; Scott Holmes, Blue GooseConstruction; and Ben Fair, general manag-er of Nortrax’s West Palm Beach facility.
This guest of the customer appreciation day tests outthe excavator simulator.
A crowd gathers around this John Deere350G. see NORTRAX page 74
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 71
1206 Blaylock St. Albany, GA 31705
229/888-1212Fax: 229/435-3612
6446 Joe Frank HarrisParkway
Adairsville, GA 30103-2628770-773-9857
Fax: 770-773-7226
4500 Wendell Dr. SWAtlanta, GA 30336-1627
404/691-9445Fax: 404/696-1170
5333 BBS WayBraselton, GA 30517-1707
770-965-1889Fax: 770-965-1894
251 Perry Lane Road Brunswick, GA 31525
912-264-6161Fax: 912-264-5263
2400 Victory Dr.Columbus, GA 31902-3457
706/687-3344Fax: 706/682-4738
515 Chamblin Rd. Grovetown, GA 30813-3905
706/855-5440Fax: 706/855-5447
136 Acres DriveLadson, SC 29546843/572-0400
Fax: 843/572-7746
4600 Pio Nono AveMacon, GA 31206-5064
478/788-1586Fax: 478/781-8591
169 Ross Clark Circle N.E. Dothan, AL 36303334/794-8691
Fax: 334/794-8696
50 Morgan Industrial Blvd. Garden City, GA 31408
912/964-7370Fax: 912/964-1822
1220 Henderson HWY Troy, AL 36081 334/566-4181
Fax: 334/566-4361
4900 East Highway 501 Aynor, SC 29511843/358-5688
Fax: 843/358-2826
116 Corporate Drive Simpsonville, SC 29681
864/963-5835Fax: 864/963-7405
4717 Jefferies Hwy Walterboro, SC 29488
843/539-1420Fax: 843/539-1424
3464 Sunset Boulevard West Columbia, SC 29169
803/794-9340Fax: 803/794-9346
178 Seaboard RoadAndrews, SC 29510
843/221-4940Fax: 843/221-4942
4618 Scarborough Dr.Lutz, FL 33559813/995-0841
4333 North John YoungParkway
Orlando, FL 32804407/299-1212
3933 Martin Luther King Jr.Boulevard
West Palm Beach, FL 33404561/848-6618
4343 Northwest 77thAvenue
Miami, FL 33166305/592-5740
3005 Hanson StreetFort Myers, FL 33916
239/334-3627
NORTRAXwww.nortrax.com
Flint Equipment Company
EquipmentCompany
Page 72 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • cONSTRUcTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
THE STRONG, SILENT TYPE.
Featuring an ultra-quiet,redesigned operator station,the 755K Crawler Loader quiet-ly goes about its business, let-ting its impressive perform-ance do the talking. Moreweight, power, hydraulic flow,bucket capacity, and breakoutforce significantly boost pro-ductivity. Customer-inspiredenhancements include morecontrol options, from V-patternwith steering pedals to joystickFNR. An innovative on-demandcooling system with optionalhydraulic reversing fan. Andquicker daily checks and lessfrequent periodic maintenance.Plus its IT4 diesel meets rigidemission standards, so youcan work the 755K whereverthere’s work, even in nonattain-ment areas. It’s the perfectmachine for those who preferless talk and more action.
Albany, GA229/888-1212
Atlanta, GA404/691-9445Grovetown, GA706/855-5440Columbus, GA
706/687-3344Braselton, GA
770/965-1889Macon, GA
478/788-1586
Adairsville, GA770/773-9857Brunswick, GA912/264-6161Savannah, GA
912/964-7370Dothan, AL
334/794-8691Troy, AL
334/566-4181Aynor, SC
843/358-5688
West Columbia, SC803/794-9340Simpsonville, SC864/963-5835
Page 74 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Event Features Equipment Display, Chance to Operate Excavator Simulator
NORTRAX from page 70
Mark Lunsford,regional sales manag-
er of Helac Corp.,demonstrates itsPowertilt system.
Grady Gardner (L), Nortrax territo-ry manager, shows BelseriComerford of SouthernUnderground Industries some of theequipment.
The event included anequipment display.
Country music fans are invited tofire up their creativity and submit a30-second video of a portion of FGL’s#1, platinum smash “Dirt” for one offive chances to win an all-expense-paid trip for two to the award-winningduo’s concert at the Giant Center inHershey, Pa., on May 2, 2015. Thecontest winners and their guests alsowill take part in an exclusive meet andgreet with FGL’s Tyler Hubbard atNew Holland’s Pennsylvania head-quarters.The Voice of the Next Gen contest
is part of New Holland’s year-long120th Anniversary bash, celebratingnot just the accomplishments of thepast, but looking forward with excite-ment to the next generation of NewHolland SMART products, customersand dealers.“The song ‘Dirt’ was selected for
the contest because its lyrics reflectNew Holland’s roots in agricultureand our strong ties to those who workthe land,” said Mark Hooper, New
Holland’s director of marketing inNorth America.The Voice of the Next Gen contest
is open to adults age 18 and older inthe United States and Canada.Contestants are asked to submit a 30-second video of themselves perform-ing a portion of FGL’s hit song “Dirt,”either a cappella or with the accompa-niment of their own music. To submitan entry, go towww.facebook.com/newhollandna.The contest begins March 1, 2015,
and all eligible entries must be submit-ted by midnight Eastern time, March22, 2015. The five grand prize winnerswill be selected from among the top20 videos, as determined by the publicthrough likes from March 23 to 30,2015. Criteria for selecting the fivewinners will be based on originality,creativity, entertainment value andinterpretation of New Holland’s Voiceof the Next Gen theme. One winnerfrom among the five grand prize win-ners will be awarded the “New
Holland Voice of the Next Gen” title.For official contest rules visitwww.newholland.com/NA/con-testrules. Florida Georgia Line has skyrock-
eted to stardom becoming the onlyartist in history to join Brooks & Dunnin achieving four back-to-back, multi-week #1 singles; breaking the recordfor longest #1 on Billboard’s HotCountry Songs chart and selling over21 million tracks worldwide of their2X Platinum debut Here’s To TheGood Times and Anything Goes. Inaddition to collaborating across genreswith sensations like Nelly and JasonDerulo, FGL racked up 13 industryawards throughout 2014, topping fourof Billboard’s year-end charts andleading Forbes “30 Under 30” list. For tour dates and more, visit
FloridaGeorgiaLine.com. (This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
New Holland Invites Country Fans toEnter Voice of the Next Gen Contest
Cobb County Tractorwww.cctractor.com
Marietta, GA770.427.1348
Power Equipmentwww.powerequipco.com
Knoxville, TN865.577.5563
Chattanooga, TN423.894.1870
Saltillo, MS662.869.0283
ACT Construction Equipmentwww.actconstructionequipment.com
Charlotte, NC704.323.7934
Winston-Salem, NC336.397.5000
Wilmington, NC910.254.3525
Perimeter TakeuchiBuford, GA
770.614.5730
Atlantic Coastal Equipiment Sales & Rentals
www.acesalesandrentals.com
922 Longwood DriveRichmond Hill, GA 31324
912.459.1155
West Hills Tractor, Inc.www.westhillstractor.com
1103 West Jackson Blvd.Jonesborough, TN 37659
423.753.4621
Southern Gulf Equipment Rental & Sales, Inc.
www.southerngulfequipment.com
6570 Corporate Park CircleFort Myers, FL 33966
239.768.1869
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 75
FIND OUT WHAT OTHERS KNOW. VISIT TAKEUCHI-US.COM TO FIND THE DEALER NEAREST YOU.
EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCETakeuchi o�ers the most innovative and advanced line of compact equipment on the planet. Come and see what everyone else is talking about. Experience Takeuchi — Visit your local dealer today.
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Cowin Equipment Company, Inc.www.cowin.com
Birmingham, AL205.841.6666
Mobile, AL251.633.4020
Montgomery, AL334.262.6642
Oxford, AL256.832.5053
Pensacola, FL850.479.3004
Atlanta, GA404.696.7210
Flagler Construction Equipmentwww.flaglerce.com
8418 Palm River RoadTampa, FL 33619
813.630.0077Fax: 813.630.2233
9601 Boggy Creek RoadOrlando, FL 32824-8728
407.850.9614Fax: 407.850.0823
8750 Phillips HighwayJacksonville, FL 32207
904.737.6000Fax: 904.737.1260
539 SW Arrowhead TerraceLake City, FL 32024
386.758.7444Fax: 386.758.7744
5210 Reese RoadDavie, FL 33314954.581.4744
Fax: 954.583.0318
(Export Parts Facility):6144 NW 74th Ave.
Miami, FL 33166-3710305.477.2442
Fax: 305.477.3383Madison, AL
256.536.9390
Page 76 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
To view our Business Calendar online, go to www.constructionequipmentguide.com.
MNLA: Minnesota Nursery Landscape Association53rd Annual MN Shade Tree CourseMarch 17 – 18, 2015Bethel UniversityArden Hills, MNContact: Phone: 612/625-2900
WORLD OF ASPHALT 2015 SHOW & CONFERENCEThe Base of InnovationDATES: March 17-19, 2015PLACE: Baltimore, MD, USAWorld of Asphalt, and the co-located AGGI Aggregates Academy & Expo,featured the following for the 2015 show in Baltimore, Maryland:. The exhibit show floor will feature leading manufacturers and serviceproviders, showcasing their newest products and technologies aimed atthe aggregates, asphalt, pavement maintenance and traffic safety indus-try sectors.. Attendance from all facets of the asphalt and aggregates industries,including:
. Pavement Maintenance Contractors
. Asphalt and Aggregate Producers
. Fleet Managers
. Highway Contractors
. Traffic Safety Professionals
. Plant Operators
. Public Officials. Expert-led education sessions for the shows’ signature learning pro-
grams:. AGGI Academy. National Asphalt Pavement Association’s Environment,
Health & Safety Conference. People, Plants and Paving Training Program
Co-Located Events & MeetingsAGGI Aggregates Academy & Expo focuses exclusively on the aggregateindustry and is the industry’s leading exposition and education resource.AGGI features in-depth, industry focused, educational programming. For more information on this event, contact Asphalt EmulsionManufacturer’s Association. Organizer: 410/267-0023, Annapolis, MD,USA.
AGC CONVENTION 96th Annual AGC Convention DATE: March 18-20, 2015PLACE: San Juan, Puerto RicoJoin us for the Convention!!! Business Suit OptionalNo one knows the future, but gaining a comprehensive view of where youare, where you are going and where you need to be can only strengthenthe educated decisions construction professionals have to make everyday.Take the opportunity to step outside, analyze the direction your organiza-tion is heading, listen and compare that with other construction profes-sionals and take that perspective back to your organization.As our premier event each year, the AGC Convention and Technology &Construction Solutions Expo is the ideal opportunity to see everything AGCcan do for you and your business. This year’s convention will includeprofessional development sessions covering:. Workforce Development. Drones in Construction. Leadership. Risk Management. Quality Control. Marketing. Much More! For more information, please contact The Associated General Contractorsof America. General Inquiries: 703/548-3118AGC Store Inquiries: 800/242-1767Convention.AGC.org
The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the Construction SpecificationsInstitute, Inc.EXHIBITORS’ SHOW 2015DATE: MARCH 18, 2015TIME: New Hours: 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM – includes Breakfast
BuffetPLACE: RADISSON HOTEL, 1150 Camp Hill Bypass, Camp Hill,
PAThis is a ‘no-cost’ event thanks to our exhibitors. Please bring your tick-ets for the door prize drawings. We are Central PA’s longest running build-ing product show tailored for Architects, Engineers, Contractors, FacilityManagers and Building Owners. Our exhibitors represent all aspects andphases of building performance from design and construction to opera-tions and maintenance. Attend seminars where you can earn ContinuingEducation Credits towards your licensing renewal requirements.. Free tickets are available at the door to register for grand show prizePrize – to winning ticket at end of show, not required to be in attendanceBreakfast Buffet - 8:00 AM to 10:00 AMLunch Buffet - 11:00 AM to 2:00 PMPlease invite your colleagues to attend and encourage them to register atthe front desk.We look forward to seeing you there! Central Pennsylvania Chapter:www.cpc-csi.comFor more information about this Event, contact the 40th Annual Exhibitors’Show 2015 Committee Members: Stewart C. Cluck at 717/850-2517;Charles H. Beauduy at 717/763-7211; Jeffrey Turicik at 717/766-3714.
National Demolition Association ConventionDates: March 21 – 24, 2015Place: Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention CenterNashville, TNDemolition is a competitive, high-stakes business. Success requiresresults: heightened asset performance; increased ROI; profitability andefficiency at every level. Achieving those results takes innovation, know-how and new information to stay ahead of the curve. Demolition profes-sionals who are serious about their success attend the industry’s mostimportant event of the year to give themselves the advantage. You can,too. Make every effort to attend. For more information on Exhibiting orSponsoring at this year’s convention, contact: Andrew Haigh [email protected] or telephone: 312/673-5442.
West Virginia Construction & Design EXPO 2015 / Precision Laser &Instrument, Inc.Dates: March 25, 2015 at 10:00 AM to March 26, 2015 at12:00 PMLocation: Charleston Civic Center, 200 Civic Center Drive,Charleston, WV 25301Event Contacts: WV EXPO Phone: 304/342-EXPOEmail: [email protected] has become a meeting ground for numerous trade associationsand professional societies. A number of impressive speakers and semi-nars are also offered at EXPO to round out a complete educational expe-rience. The sponsors have found that these seminars and meetings helpattract qualified attendees to the show! A number of our seminars offercontinuing education credit.Education and Opportunity are found in our annual lineup of seminarsand meetings. Over 400 exhibit booths represent an unparalleled learn-ing opportunity for attendees. EXPO 2011 attracted over 5,000 peoplefrom across the USA to see new products, talk to knowledgeableexhibitors and attend valuable seminars – most offer continuing educa-tion credit. If the 35th Annual West Virginia Construction & DesignExposition is important to your business, act now and make the appro-priate connections.
3GS & Associates to Host Contractor Marketing Seminar in New JerseyBergen County, NJ – 3GS & Associates will host a public education andoutreach seminar for contractor industry professionals and others inMoonachie, NJ on March 25, 2015. 3GS & Associates, which special-izes in marketing and consulting, will discuss marketing ideas and tac-tics to gain quality clients. The 3GS event will be held on Wednesday,March 25, 2015 from 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM EST at The Greycliff, 122Moonachie Avenue, Moonachie, NJ 07074.The seminar will focus on more than 50 ways to creatively and effective-ly market your business. The seminar will be hosted by MatthewGarabedian, who has built several businesses from bottom to top usinghis marketing expertise and has grown them into multi-million dollarenterprises within a few years. The seminar will include a gourmet buffetdinner, a mix of seminar lectures and networking. Pre-registration isrequired. Please register at http://3gsassociates.com/seminar.html.
ECOVERSE To Host Equipment And Solutions Showcase CLEVELAND, OHIODATES: APRIL 14 to APRIL 16, 2015Ecoverse, formerly known as DoppstadtUS, is hosting an Open HouseShowcase on April 14-16 at the Cleveland Convention Center. There willbe classroom sessions and product tours of the Ecoverse brands includ-ing Doppstadt, Backhus, Backers, Tiger and Harvest Quest.The first day will be dealer focused with sales and service training on newequipment features and specifications. The second day is dedicated toend users and will include classroom sessions on food waste manage-ment, removal of plastic contaminants, anaerobic digestion, and reduc-tion of odors in compost. There will be an Ecoverse launch party thatevening (April 15) to celebrate the unified brands. The final day is opento the public and media. For more information or to RSVP, please contactNiki Vala at [email protected] or by calling 440/937-3225. Free reg-istration is available at http://www.ecoverse.eventbrite.com.
AEM SEMINAR Safety Forum to Spotlight Best Practices, Key UpdatesEquipment Industry Event Set for April 20-22, 2015The AEM Seminar is set for April 20-22 in St. Louis, Missouri (Hilton St.Louis at the Ballpark).Driverless cars (and equipment): The off-road equipment industry’sannual safety seminar.Delphi’s technical director of automated driving, Serge Lambermont, willconnect the dots between innovative product development and safety asopening keynote for the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM)annual Product Safety & Compliance Seminar. Special presentations also include:
. Product safety from an executive management’s perspective
. Achieving product safety value regardless of company sizeThe AEM product safety and compliance seminar is designed by andspecifically for equipment manufacturers and their designated productsafety representatives. Seminar topics offer value to both beginning aswell as experienced professionals.Best Practices & Peer NetworkingAttendees can choose from more than 20 sessions, from “essentials” to“advanced 201” knowledge levels, all designed to relay best practices,with expert speakers and peer discussion. A one-day Product Liability Seminar follows the Safety and ComplianceSeminar April 23.For more information and to register, visit www.aem.org/safety online inthe Education and Training section.
Lano Equipment Open HouseLano Equipment, Inc. has been family owned and operated since 1946serving the Metro Area with three locations: Anoka (Anoka County),Loretto (Hennepin County) & Shakopee (Scott County). Lano Equipmenthas Kubota’s full line: Tractors, Excavators, Mowers, Attachments & UtilityVehicles. Pre-owned equipment can be viewed online @ www.lanoequip.com. Open House Dates:Anoka, MN (Anoka County) – APRIL 1stCorcoran, MN (Hennepin County) – APRIL 9thShakopee, MN (Scott County) – APRIL 24thFor more information, please contact Lano Equipment at 952/445-6310.
AEM MEDIA SERVICES presents BAUMA CONEXPO AFRICA BAUMA CONEXPO AFRICA will be held September 15 to 18, 2015 at theJohannesburg Expo Centre in Johannesburg, South Africa.The show is owned and organized by the Association of EquipmentManufacturers (AEM) and Messe Munchen International (MMI). Exhibitspace sales are now open for Bauma ConExpo Africa 2015. Companiesapplying for space by February 12, 2015, will be included in the firstround of booth assignments. After that date, applications will be accept-ed on a first come, first served basis. World-class exhibition in important marketplaceExhibitors at the last show pointed out the high quality of attendees. The2015 show venue is the country’s largest purpose-built exhibition andevents facility, offering a modern space and services. And, show partici-pants benefit from the global experience and customer service of AEM,organizer of CONEXPO-CON/AGG, and MMI, organizer of BAUMA. BAUMACONEXPO AFRICA has broad-based support from leading industry groupsin Africa and worldwide. After 2015, the show goes to a three-year cyclein response to local and international industry input. AEM is showexhibitor contact for the Americas: visit the show website:www.bcafrica.com for more details. Contact AEM at [email protected] orby telephone +1-414-298-4150/ toll free U.S. and Canada 800-867-6060.
BusinessCalendar
DON ALLISON EQUIPMENT, INC.233 Melville Road Arley, AL 35541
800-669-6450205-387-1600
Fax: 205-387-1668
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
SalesMellott Company, a leader in the aggregates equipment market is currently seeking aSalesperson for the Eastern NC and Tidewater VA Sales Area. We are a family-owned companywith 90-plus years of experience that can offer a progressive and noticeable individual career.This position will be responsible for developing and maintaining a customer base in the regionselling Parts, Service, Equipment and Systems to support the aggregates, industrial and powerindustries. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of an Associates Degree, a strong sales acumen and 3-5 years sales experience, preferably in the aggregates industry. Knowledge ofconstruction equipment and local customer base is desired. Proficient computer capabilities andthe ability to work in a fast-paced, results-oriented environment are required. We are looking forward to developing the right person that finds a perfect fit within our corporate culture. Ourculture includes five Leadership Values: Safety, Integrity, Commitment, Respect and Excellence.Come join our team and make a difference in your career!
We offer a competitive salary, vacation, health, dental,
STD, LTD, life insurance and a 401(k) retirement.
Please respond in confidence with salary history to [email protected] or mail toMellott CompanyAttn: Human Resources100 Mellott DriveWarfordsburg, PA 17267Fax 301-678-2095Equal Opportunity Employer
www.mellottcompany.com
“BUILD A CAREER WITH A ROCK-SOLID COMPANY”
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 77
RESPECTFULLY DISREGARDS CONVENTIONAL EXCAVATOR WISDOM.Plenty of people make compact excavators. But none can say they engineered the first mini-excavator, zero tail swing excavator, swing-boom excavator and rubber-tracked excavator. At Yanmar, we simply can’t stop innovating. That’s why our nine excavators – seven with true zero tail swing – are each purpose-built to overcome the most challenging conditions, work with unparalleled power and conserve fuel. So, if you just want to play around on your jobsite, go get any old excavator. BUT IF YOU’D RATHER RULE YOUR JOBSITE, GET A YANMAR.
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2008 70 Ton Liddell Drop Side Deck Lowboy Tri-AxleTrailer, Tandem Two-Axle Jeep, Two-axle Nitro Stinger withMotor ......................................................................$190,000
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 81
NEEDED BULLDOZER D7AT D11 | NEED-ED 12 MONTHS BULLDOZER D7G, D7,D7R, D7T, D8H, D8K, D8N , D8R, D8T,D9H, D9N, D9R, D9T, D10, D10N , D10R,D10T, KOMASTU I NEEDED 155AX62008AND UP WITH RIPPER UNDER 3500HOURS USER USA BUT KOMASTU IPAY CHEAP PRICE I/TS GOOD UNIT, BUTI/TS NOT CAT, NEEDED NOW 2 OR 4CONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1 450 346 8975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BUCKET TRUCK | I AM IN NEED OF ARENTAL OF ONE INSULATED BUCKETTRUCK WITH A 40 FOOT TELESCOPICBOOM, AN ARTICULATED LIFT/HOISTROOM FOR 4 ADULTS IN THE CAB. THERENTAL WILL BE FROM THE TIME OFTHE PURCHASE ORDER TIL 09-30-2015,IT’S FOR THE METROPOLITAN POLICEDEPARTMENT.CONTACT: BARBARA BROWNPHONE: 202-671-0485FAX: 202-671-0629EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FINISH MOWER | FINISH MOWER FOR A33 HORSE POWER TRACTORCONTACT: OTISPHONE: 2286698952 EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT 963 TRACK LOADERSCONTACT: KEVINPHONE: 817-379-1340FAX: 817-379-2734EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––D8R CARTERPILLLAR | WE DON’TWANT TO SPEND ABOVE $50,000 U.S.A.CONTACT: CHIEF G .OBASUYIPHONE: 0031684631552EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FREIGHTLINER CASCADIA TRUCKS |WANTED: 4 - LATE MODEL FREIGHT-LINER CASCADIA CAB AND CHASSISTRUCKS WITH 530 HP AND 4 AXLES.CONTACT: GLENNPHONE: 360.314.7413FAX: 360.727.3222EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SWEETWATER REEL TRAILER LINETAMERCONTACT: GREEN BROTHERS CONST.PHONE: 931-248-8705FAX: 931-484-8966EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CATERPILLAR WHEEL LOADERSWANTED - ALL KINDS | 910 930 950 B/E966E 966F 966G 966H FOR IMPORTINTO UAE. CONTACT: WALEEDPHONE: 0027760438534EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
DRILTECH WANTED | WE ARE LOOKINGTO BUY DRILTECH DRILLING RIGS FORWATER WELL. PLEASE SEND US WHATYOU HAVE! THANK YOU.CONTACT: MOUHCINE LAZRAQPHONE: 6176157474EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––APE, ICE OR MKT CAISSONBEAMS/PILE HAMMERS | I AM SEEKINGYOUR SURPLUS ICE, APE, MKT PILEHAMMERS, CAISSON BEAMS ANDCLAMPS. I AM YOUR BEST OPTION TOMARKET YOUR SURPLUS PILINGEQUIPMENT.CONTACT: JEFF LAWSONPHONE: 864-542-4369EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––KOBELKO SK480LC PARTS MACHINEOR COMPONENTSPHONE: 215-624-2221FAX: 215-331-5870EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––THUMB | I AM LOOKING FOR A THUMBFOR A HYUNDAI ROBEX 200LC EXCAVATOR. OR A 200 CLASS OFEXCAVATOR.CONTACT: TINA THOMASEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BACKHOE ATTACHMENT | LOOKINGFOR A JOHN DEERE 9250 BACKHOEATTACHMENT, PREFERABLY A 9250B.BEST CONTACT BY EMAIL.CONTACT: MIKE BERGEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING TO BUY USED APE AND ICECAISSON BEAMS AND CLAMPSCONTACT: 2017863354PHONE: 201-786-3354EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MOTOR | LOOKING FOR A 4.9 LITERENGINE ENDLINE 6 MOTOR LONGBLOCKCONTACT: PATRICK KIEFERTPHONE: 801-897-1805EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE BUY EQUIPMENT MANUALS | WEARE LOOKING TO PURCHASE NEW ORUSED SERVICE, SHOP, PARTS, OPERA-TOR’S OR OTHER MANUALS FOREQUIPMENT OF ALL SORTS, BUT NOTINCLUDED TRUCKS AND VEHICLES.WE PREFER IN BULK, PERHAPS YOUHAVE COMPUTERIZED YOUR SERVICEOR PARTS OPERATION AND YOU HAVEBOOKS OR MANUALS YOU NOLONGER NEED, OR INVENTORIES YOUHAVE NOT SOLD. PERHAPS AS A DIS-CONTINUED PRODUCT LINE. WE WILLPURCHASE IN ANY USEABLE CONDI-TION IN ANY AMOUNT YOU HAVE. CONTACT: GRACE FRANCESPHONE: 270-849-2270EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
BOAT MOTOR 915 HP | BOAT MOTORSTHAT DO NOT RUN. THEY CAN EVENBE MISSING THE POWERHEAD. NEEDFOR PROJECT 9-15 HP ANY TYPE MANUFACTURECONTACT: TERRY DACUSPHONE: 9362222515EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CRAWLER DRILL WITH COMPRESSORCONTACT: MOHAMMED IQBALPHONE: 9375089629EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT WHEEL LOADERS | WE NEED RUNNING OR NON-RUNNING CATWHEEL LOADERS 910, 920, 930, 936,936E, 950, 950B, 950E, 950F/F-II, 966C/E& 966F/F-II, 970F, 980C, 980F, 988B &972G.CONTACT: RIZPHONE: 832-528-0786EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CASE BACKHOE 580K FOR PARTS | ASCOMPLETE AS IT CAN BE. I NEED LOTSOF PARTS TO KEEP MINE GOING.CONTACT: CARLEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MINI EXCAVATOR, CONVEYOR PAVINGMACHINES, VIBRATORY AND STATICROLLERS, ASPHALT CRUSHERPORTABLE, 10 AND 25 TON TRAILERS,SCREENING PLANT, ASPHALT ANDSEALING MAINTENANCE UNITS, 3YARD LOADER, HUBER AND PUCKETTMAINTAINERS, JD AND JCB BACK-HOES, SKID LOADERS – ALL SIZES.CONTACT: RON VINCENTPHONE: 413-537-1892––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE NEED RUNNING OR NON-RUNNINGCAT WHEEL LOADERS 930, 950, 950B,950E, 966D/E & 966F/F-II.CONTACT: NAQIB KHANPHONE: +92-333-3298751EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SCRAP OF CRC PIPE | WE WANT TOPURCHASE SHEET CUTTING SCRAPAND CRC PIPECONTACT: BHOLENATH ENTERPRISESPHONE: 09803450903EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MECHANICAL THUMB FOR OLDER JD310 D BACKHOE MUST BE IN EXCEL-LENT SHAPE NO JUNKCONTACT: JIMPHONE: 515-205-4366EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CABLE SKIDDER | J.D.540G LOW HRS,NO JUNK AND OR RANGER F65 OR F66LOW HRSCONTACT: CHUCK GIBSONPHONE: 207-399-4736EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
USED CATERPILLER WHEEL LOADERS| WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING TO BUYCAT WHEEL LOADERS FOR PERSONALSTOCK.IN URGENT BASIS WE NEED TOBUY CAT 950B/E, 966E/F/D, CAT MOTORGRADERS 140G, 12G, 14G AND CATDOZERS D8R/N, D9N/R. IKRAM ULLAHKHAN & COMPANYCONTACT: MOHSIN KHANPHONE: +923132002763EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT ENGINES 3304/6 3116 | ANY CONDI-TION USED ENGINES FOR PARTSCATERPILLAR ENGINES 3304-3306 -3116 VIBER ENGINES AND PARTS ANDANY CONTACTS OF CAT BREAKERS INMIAMI OR FLORIDA WILL APPRECIATECONTACT NUMBERS .CONTACT: KHANPHONE: 786-227-8836EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BOBCAT WITH BUCKET OR BRUSHFOR SNOW REMOVAL, AND FORKLIFTATTACHMENT.CONTACT: IRV HADDOXPHONE: 667-203-1536EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOAD CHARTS FOR SCOTT MIDLANDT22 BOOM TRUCK | I HAVE BEENSEARCHING FOR MONTHS FOR ANOPERATORS MANUAL WITH LOADCHARTS AND CAPACITIES FOR ASCOTT T22 BOOM TRUCK CRANECONTACT: DENNIS SCANNELLPHONE: 978-726-6572FAX: 978-459-6296EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––322CL CAT EXCAVATOR BUCKET |LOOKING FOR BUCKETS TO FIT OUR322CL CAT EXCAVATOR . HAS 80MMPINS COUPLER IS 12" WIDE. LOOKINGFOR HIGH CAPACITY BUCKETS. MOST-LY A 54" OR 60" AT LEAST 2.5 YDS TO3YDS. LOOKING FOR OTHER SIZES CONTACT: KENPHONE: 330-219-1003FAX: 330-856-3935EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––PRENTICE LOG LOADER 2410 OR SIMI-LAR. DELIMBER NOT NEEDEDCONTACT: MIKE COOKPHONE: 580-256-5335FAX: 580-256-1644EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––KOMATSU EXCAVATORS PC300-7/8,KOMATSU PC350-8 YEAR 2010 UP LESSTHAN 9000 HOURSCONTACT: WADIE IBRAHIMPHONE: +962795523295EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––USTC 11026 BLOCK UNLOADER | USEON THE GROUNDCONTACT: RAFAELEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEEDED BULLDOZER D8R WITH RIP-PER 1998 AT 2003 I NEEDED 3 BULL-DOZERS D8R , ENC CAB , WITH RIPPERUNDER 12300 HOURS UNDERCAR-RIAGE 75 GOOD, NO JUNK , NO SCAM,NO ADVERTISE USER UNDER PLEASEGOOD DEAL OR I PASSCONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1-450-346-8975EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––PLEASE SEND UNADVERTISED WHOLESALE PRICED MACHINES. CAT 963 CEROPS COUPLER IS A PLUS-- UNDER10K HOURS CAT 953 D EROPS UNDER3500 HRS RIPPER OR VALVE IS A PLUSCAT 953 C EROPS- CAT 953 B EROPS -CAT 815 LATE B OR F EROPS - TILTBLADE 2X CAT 627 E EROPS READY TOWORKCONTACT: SANTIAGO SCARZELLAPHONE: 305-560-4263EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A LATEMODEL TEREX BIDWELL 3600 WITHALL ATTACHMENTS AND A COUPLEWORKING BRIDGES. PLEASE EMAILME WITH AVALIBILTY AND PRICE.CONTACT: BRIAN WALKEREMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––2ND HAND JIB | USED JIB FOR LIEBHERR LTM 1060, GROVE RT760/745&740, AT750BE, 880 & 9120CONTACT: ANTONIO PILLOPHONE: +966 53 770 3151EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE ARE HAZRAT SULEMAN DISTRIBU-TION AND MARKETING COMPANYFROM UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, TRY-ING TO FIND A USED TRACTOR TO BUYAND YOURS IS FOUND FOR SALE BYOUR COMPANY.HOW MUCH DO YOUSELL, ADDRESS. PARK PLACE TOWER,MALL 1403 SHEIKH ZAYED ROAD,DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATESCONTACT: HAZRAT SULEMANPHONE: 00971528530952EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––440 540 SERIES CABLE SKIDDER$12,000 TO $25, 000. LOOKS NOT ASIMPORTANT AS CONDITION. WANTSOMETHING READY TO WORK IMMEDI-ATLY.PHONE: 417-840-1046EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––COMPLETE FRONT AXLE FOR DOOSANDL400 FRONT END LOADERCONTACT: BILL CRITSERPHONE: 219-712-6579FAX: 219-663-2819EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
USED CATERPILLAR SKIDDER 528B &530B WITH LUFKIN WINCH, YEAR 1990TO 1995 .CONTACT: ABDULKADER KHATIBPHONE: 00905079651728EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––JOHN DEERE 120 EXCAVATOR | 2000-2005 JOHN DEERE 120 WITH GRAPPLEBUCKET.CONTACT: JAMES GRANERPHONE: 301-855-3078FAX: 301-855-0635EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT 973C TRACK LOADER GP BUCKET| 3.75 CUBIC YARD G.P. BUCKET WITHTEETH AND SEGMENTSCONTACT: FRANK @ TRICOPHONE: 800-TRICO-50FAX: 732-674-2095EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TOWABLE LIFT | GENIE TZ34 OR COM-PARABLECONTACT: JACK | EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––85X20FT ENCLOSED CAR TRAILER |8.5X20FT. ENCLOSED CAR TRAILERWITH ELECTRIC INSIDE.CONTACT: MR.TUSSINGPHONE: 970 523-9176EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––3306 CAT GEN SET | USED 3306 CATGEN SET 175 - 200CONTACT: SCOTT DARLINGPHONE: 402-385-3003FAX: 402-385 2154EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––550 NEW TRUCK ENGINECONTACT: TOMMYPHONE: 208-867-8422EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––6036 SKYTRACK | USED 6036 OR 6032SKYTRACKCONTACT: MARIOPHONE: 231-768-4001EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––VARIOUS | CAT 345BL SERIES II - 2003YEAR AND NEWER CAT 988G - 2000YEAR AND NEWER CAT 623E / F - 1993AND NEWER CAT 613C II - 2003 ANDNEWER WITH CAB & A/C CAT 14G - 1988AND NEWER CAT D9H JCB 214 LOADERBACKHOE - 4X4 - 2003 - 2005 CONTACT: SANTIAGOPHONE: 305-506-4263EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LINCOLN CLASSIC 300 GCONTACT: CHAVA SALAZARPHONE: 9092293880FAX: 9094953216EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Attention Contractors!Post Your Wanted To Buy Listings FREE!
Here’s How! List Your Wanted ItemsIf you would like to place your Wanted To Buy listings on our website for inclusion in our newsletters, simply visit:
www.ConstructionEquipmentGuide.com/wanted and enter your listings. Inappropriate or Sale Ads will be Deleted
Page 82 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
ALEX LYON & SON AUCTIONEERS
www.lyonauction.com
315-633-2944�
• Albany, NY
Fri., March 20, 2015For: Estate Auction – Construction Equipment& more
• Ft. Worth, TX
Tues., March 24, 2015For: Truck Auction
• San Angelo, TX
Wed., March 25, 2015For: Late Model Construction Equipment &more
• Portland, OR
Wed., March 25, 2015For: Late Model Construction Equipment,Aerial Equipment, Trucks & more
• Atlantic City, NJ
March 26 - 28, 2015For: Construction Equipment & more
• Parkersburg, WV
Thurs., April 9, 2015For: Very Late Model Cat & KomatsuConstruction & more
• Gary, IN
Fri., April 10, 2015For: Complete Liquidation Late ModelConstruction Equipment & more
• Dansville, NY
Sat., April 11, 2015For: Municipal & Rental Return Auction
• Kenosha, WI
Fri., April 17, 2015For: Complete Liquidation – RetirementAuction
• Racine, WI
Sat., April 18, 2015For: Rental Return Auction – Telescopics,Boom Lifts & more
• St. Louis, MO
Thurs., April 23, 2015For: Rental Fleet Construction Equipment,Boom Lifts & more
• Aquascalientes, Mexico
Fri., April 24, 2015For: Late Model Construction Equipment,Forklifts, Aerial Lifts, Trucks & Trailers
• Columbus (Delaware), OH
Sat., April 25, 2015For: Very Late Model Cat, JD, Doosan,Bomag, Dynapac Earthmoving Equipment &more
• Utica, NY
Sun., April 26, 2015For: Estate Auction, Complete LiquidationBucket Trucks, Paving Equipment & more
• Western New York
Sat., May 2, 2015For: Complete Liquidation of Late ModelEverything
• Syracuse, NY
Sun., May 3, 2015For: Construction Equipment, Forklifts, AerialLifts & more
• Canastota, NY
Sun., May 10, 2015For: Lawn & Garden Equipment, SupportEquipment & more
• Manchester, NH
May 16-17, 2015For: Complete Liquidation of The D.W. FordCollection
• Kissimmee (Orlando), FL
Wed., May 20, 2015For: Late Model Rental Fleet Construction &more
• Clinton County, NY
Sat., June 6, 2015For: Large Cat Construction & AggregateEquipment & more
RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS
www.rbauction.com
402-421-2631
• Kansas City, MO
March 18, 2015
• Montreal, QC
March 18-19, 2015
• Denver, CO
March 19, 2015
• North East, MD
March 19, 2015
• Chicago, IL
March 20, 2015
• Minneapolis, MN
March 24, 2015
• Raleigh-Durham, NC
March 24, 2015
• Casper, WY
March 25, 2015
• Atlanta, GA
March 26, 2015
• Chehalis, WA
March 27, 2015
• St. Louis, MO
March 27, 2015
• Darlington, SC
March 31, 2015
• Pasco, WA
March 31, 2015
• Indianapolis, IN
April 7, 2015
• Linton, ND
April 8, 2015
• Grande Prairie AB, CAN
April 9-10, 2015
• Albuquerque, NM
April 14, 2015
• Houston, TX
April 15-16, 2015
• Manchester, NH
April 16, 2015
• Grand Junction, CO
April 30, 2015
• Lincoln, NE
April 30, 2015
• Prince George BC, CAN
May 6, 2015
• Lethbridge AB, CAN
May 7, 2015
• Detroit, MI
May 14, 2015
• Williston, ND
May 20, 2015
BAR NONE AUCTION
www.barnoneauction.com
866-372-1700�
• Riverside, CA
Sat., March 21, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Commercial TruckSales
• Portland, OR
Wed., March 25, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Commercial TruckSales
• Sacramento, CA
Sat., April 11, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Commercial TruckSales
BIG IRON
www.bigiron.com
800-937-3558�
• ONLINE ONLY
March 18, 2015
• ONLINE ONLY
March 25, 2015
• ONLINE ONLY
April 1, 2015
• ONLINE ONLY
April 8, 2015
• ONLINE ONLY
April 15, 2015
• ONLINE ONLY
April 22, 2015
BUNCH BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS
www.bunchbrothers.com
270-376-2992�
• Bardwell, KY
Thurs., April 2, 2015For: One Owner Liquidation L.T. BlackConstruction, Inc.
CAT AUCTION SERVICES
www.catauctions.com
866-750-9432�
• Des Moines, IA
Wed., March 25, 2015For: Joint Auction - Heavy Equipment
• ONLINE ONLY
Thurs., March 26, 2015For: Complete Dispersal SouthwestContracting LLC
• Denver, CO
Wed., April 22, 2015For: Joint Auction - Heavy Equipment
CHUCK YARBRO
AUCTIONEERS, LLC
www.yarbro.com
509-765-6869�
• Moses Lake, WA
Fri., March 20, 2015For: Spring Hiawatha Valley EquipmentAuction
COCHRAN AUCTIONS
www.cochranauctions.com
�301-739-0538
• Crofton, MD
Wed., March 18, 2015For: Complete Dispersal of Cunningham Sand& Gravel
DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC.
www.davisauctionsinc.com
�203-758-4087
• Prospect, CT
Sat., March 28, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• Prospect, CT
Sat., June 6, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• Prospect, CT
Sat., September 26, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• Prospect, CT
Sat., December 12, 2015For: Construction Equipment
DEANCO AUCTIONS
www.deancoauction.com
601-656-9768
• Philadelphia, MS
March 25-26, 2015For: 14th Annual Construction Equipment &Trucks Public Auction
DON SMOCK AUCTION CO., INC.
www.dsa-auctions.com
765-778-9277
• Pendleton, IN
Fri., March 27, 2015For: 23rd Annual Spring Auction
HENDERSON AUCTIONS
www.hendersonauctions.com
225-686-2252
• Carencro, LA
April 1-2, 2015For: 2 Day Spring Contractor’s Auction
• Livingston, LA
June 10-11, 2015For: 2 Day Summer Contractor’s Auction
HUNYADY AUCTION COMPANY
www.hunyady.com
�800-233-6898
• Greenburg, PA
Wed., April 15, 2015For: Large Absolute Auction DonegalConstruction
• Asbury, NJ
Wed., April 22, 2015For: Sealed Bid Auction Pier Tech, Inc. &Intercoastal Foundations & Shoring
IRON PLANET AUCTIONS
www.ironplanet.com
�888-433-5426
ONLINE AUCTIONS
Go to www.ironplanet.com to view complete
auction schedules, inspection reports & place
your bid!
• ONLINE ONLY
March 19, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• Des Moines, IA
Wed., March 25, 2015For: Joint Auction - Heavy Equipment
• ONLINE ONLY
March 26-27, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• Denver, CO
Wed., April 22, 2015For: Joint Auction - Heavy Equipment
JAMES G. MURPHY INC.
AUCTIONEERS
www.murphyauction.com
�800-426-3008
• Kenmore, WA
Sat., April 4, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Contractors Auction
• Kenmore, WA
Sat., May 30, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Contractors Auction
• Kenmore, WA
Sat., July 25, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Contractors Auction
• Kenmore, WA
Sat., October 3, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Contractors Auction
• Kenmore, WA
Sat., December 5, 2015For: Heavy Equipment & Contractors Auction
JEFF MARTIN AUCTIONEERS, INC.
www.jeffmartinauctioneers.com
�601-450-6200
• Brooklyn, MS
April 30 – May 2, 2015For: 6th Annual Spring Public Auction
J.J. KANE AUCTIONEERS
www.jjkane.com
�855-GO2-KANE
• South Beloit, IL/ Live Off Site
Sat., March 21, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• West Palm Beach, FL
Sat., March 28, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Worcester, MA
Sat., March 28, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Atlanta, GA
Thurs., April 16, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Philadelphia, PA
Sat., April 18, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Kansas City, MO
Thurs., April 23, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
LLOYD MEEKINS & SONS
AUCTION COMPANY
www.meekinsauction.com
�800-499-6560
• Lumberton, NC
Thurs., April 16, 2015For: Annual Spring Contractors Auction
MARTIN & MARTIN
AUCTIONEERS, INC.
www.mmaauction.com
�864-947-7888
• ONLINE ONLY
March 12-19, 2015For: Timed Auction 9am-2pm Buymartin.com
• Chilhowie, VA
Tues., March 31, 2015For: Construction Equipment, Trucks, Trailers& Related items
• Marion, NC
Wed., April 8, 2015For: Construction Equipment, Trucks, Trailers& Related items
• Pelzer, SC
Tues., April 14, 2015For: Construction & Farm Equipment, Trucks,Trailers, Attachments & Related items
NITKE AUCTIONS
www.nitkeauctions.com
�715-693-4447
• Wausau, WI
April 24 - 25, 2015For: 50th Annual Auction – WisconsinContractors
PETROWSKY AUCTIONEERS INC.
www.petrowskyauctioneers.com
�860-642-4200
• North Franklin, CT
April 10-11, 2015For: 2 Day Major Public Equipment Auction
PURPLE WAVE AUCTION
www.purplewave.com
�866-608-9283
• ONLINE ONLY
Thurs., March 26, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• ONLINE ONLY
Tues., April 14, 2015For: Ace Blacktop Retirement Auction
• ONLINE ONLY
Thurs., April 16, 2015For: Construction Equipment
• ONLINE ONLY
Tues., April 21, 2015For: Truck & Trailer Auction
• ONLINE ONLY
Thurs., April 23, 2015For: Construction Equipment
QUARRICK EQUIPMENT
& AUCTIONS INC.
www.quarrickauction.com
�724-439-1621
• Uniontown, PA
Thurs., April 2, 2015For: Construction & Farm Equipment
• Uniontown, PA
Thurs., June 4, 2015For: Construction & Farm Equipment
RITCHASON AUCTIONEERS INC.
www.ritchason.com
�800-806-3395
• Lebanon, TN
Sat., March 21, 2015For: Heavy Equipment, Trailers, Trucks &Commercial Vehicles
ROGERS REALTY
& AUCTION COMPANY
www.rogersauctiongroup.com
�800-442-7906
• Charlotte, NC
Sat., April 18, 2015For: Charlotte/Mecklenburg Rolling StockAuction
• Mount Airy, NC
Sat., June 20, 2015For: Construction, Agriculture & TransportEquipment
• Charlotte, NC
Sat., September 19, 2015For: Charlotte/Mecklenburg Rolling StockAuction
ROLLER AUCTIONEERS
www.rollerauction.com
�866-515-1668
• Denver, CO
Wed., May 13, 2015For: Heavy Construction & ContractingEquipment
• Denver, CO
Wed., July 15, 2015For: Heavy Construction & ContractingEquipment
• Denver, CO
Wed., September 16, 2015For: Heavy Construction & ContractingEquipment
• Denver, CO
Wed., November 11, 2015For: Heavy Construction & ContractingEquipment
SALES AUCTION COMPANY, LLC
www.salesauctioncompany.com
�860-627-7506
• Windsor Locks, CT
Sat., May 2, 2015For: 6th Annual Spring Public EquipmentAuction
STEFFES GROUP INC.
www.steffesgroup.com
�701-237-9173
• Mt. Pleasant, IA
Fri., March 20, 2015For: Spring Aglron Event
UTILITY AUCTIONS
www.utilityauctions.net
�302-530-9103
• Wilmington, DE
Fri., April 24, 2015For: Construction, Utility & ForestryEquipment
WAYNE PIKE AUCTION COMPANY
www.waynepikeauction.com
763-389-2700
• Princeton, MN
Sat., June 6, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Princeton, MN
Sat., September 12, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
• Princeton, MN
Sat., December 5, 2015For: Heavy Equipment
WILSON’S AUCTION SALES
www.wilsonsauction.com
�302-422-3454
• Harrington, DE
Sat., March 21, 2015For: Mid-Atlantic Spring Equipment Auction@ Delaware State Fairgrounds
WOLFE INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONS, INC.
www.wolfeauctions.com
�800-443-9580
• York Springs, PA
Fri., March 20, 2015For: Southern PA Contractors Auction
AuctionsComingTo view information on upcoming auctions visit our
Auction Calendar at www.constructionequipmentguide.com
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 83
Key Features of New 100C-1Includes 30-Degree Tilting Cabin Savannah, Ga., and the manufacturerappears poised to establish an even largerpresence in North America. “JCB will be thebrand to watch in North America in 2015
and beyond,” Mirdha said.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.) CEG
JCB from page 14
The armored backhoe, the JCB HMEE (or high mobility engineer excavator). Lastyear, JCB won a new contract worth $50 million from the U.S. military through 2018.By the end of this year, total HMEE sales for the U.S. Army and seven other nationsaround the world will be almost 1,000 units.
Find us online:TN FIRM # 2048
2005 WESTERN STAR 4900FA2005 CAT 330CL WITH MAGNUM 7K LB HAMMER
Page 84 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Euro Auctions Kicks Off 2015 Sale Schedule in Newnan, Ga.
Daniel Lawrence (L) and John Gorham of Yancey Bros.Co., the local Cat dealer based in Austell, Ga., monitorthe price of the Cat machines about to go on the auc-tion block.
Choice of two unused Bomag BW213D single drum rollers garnered fast pace bid-ding with the final Internet bid coming in at $83,000. The buyer took both machines.
Miles Mauldin of Mauldin Excavating, Dawsonville,Ga., tests the Cat 308E before considering bidding onthe machine.
Luke Copeland (L) of Truck & Tractor, Jasper, Ga., andHarrison Estes of Estes Grading, Jasper, Ga., look overtheir notes at the auction.
Brett Johnson (L) of Vertical Earth, based in Cumming,Ga., and Jeff Bullock, JB Earthmoving Equipment,Forest Park, Ga., have a brief conversation during theauction.
Tim Tracy of Southern Truck & Tractor, Boone, N.C.,looks over the mini-excavators in the sale lineup.
Brooks Parker (L) and Terry Parker of ParkerMaintenance, Brooks, Ga., inspect the cab of a Cat 308excavator of interest.
Jerre Martin of Jerre Martin Repair, Ephrata, Pa.,wraps up his inspection on a Cat crawler loader.
Euro Auctions U.S.A.,based in the Atlantaarea, started off its
2015 U.S. sale schedule witha successful auction at itspermanent sale site inNewnan, Ga. A variety ofmanufacturers were repre-sented including Kobelco,Cat, John Deere, Terex andVolvo, among others.
(This story also can befound on ConstructionEquipment Guide’s Website at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.)CEG
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 85
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omconPlanet.t Ir
Page 86 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
IronPlanet Explains Inspection Process in CEG ExclusivePaul Hendrix, IronPlanet equipment pricing analyst, met
with Construction Equipment Guide (CEG) before theFlorida Auctions for a walk-around tour detailing all thesteps IronPlanet takes before any of its consigned equipmentis listed for sale online.Hendrix, who has been in the equipment business since
1987, and in the auction business since 1995, has been withIronPlanet for a little more than 13 years.
Paul Hendrix: This is how we perform the final inspec-tion that will go up for preview on the IronPlanet site prior tothat piece being sold on IronPlanet. These thorough inspec-tions are a key aspect of IronPlanet’s IronClad Assuranceguarantee. The inspector will show up and introduce himself,ask questions, make sure he has the right machine. He willmove the machine and crank it; then he will move themachine out to an area of the yard where he has room tomove, because there are a number of physical operations thathave to occur in that inspection that involve actually puttingthe machine through its paces. The IronPlanet inspection goes through every single sys-
tem on the machine in a very methodical way. Not only dowe want to look at what’s physically on the machine in termsof features and attachments, but also we want to look at thecondition. We want to make sure there is functionality inevery one of the major systems. One of thefirst things most inspectors do is they crank theengine and allow the machine to run so that allof the fluids can warm up, all of the pressuresare up to speed. So they can see if there are anyleaks or anything wrong with the machine thatwould affect value. Our goal is to give an accu-rate representation of what the machine is,how it’s equipped and how well it functions.Once the machine is warmed up, the inspec-tors do a visual walk-around of the machineand what they are looking for is anything thatthey might need to go back and visit in greaterdetail later on in the inspection. They look forleaks, they look for frayed hoses and anythingthat might be a safety issue like tires, weldsanything like that. In my experience it’s better to start in the
front and work your way through. On thisCaterpillar 420E tractor loader backhoe youcan see it's a standard bucket, but you can alsosee there are some hydraulic lines coming tothe front. You have a hook that’s been put on the front and acouple of tie downs that have been put on the back of thebucket. Detailed pictures will be taken of each one of those.I take note that we have bolt on cutting edge and that it’s ingood condition. We will look at that cutting edge to see if it’sreversible and whether or not it’s been turned. One of thethings that can happen if they run a cutting edge too long, itcan wear into the bolt-holes on the bucket and create a needfor more repairs that a buyer should know about. I’m takinga mental inventory of the features on the machine.Remember, I’m working from a checklist, so it does help medo this in a methodical way and not miss things. The first walk-around is important to note what things you
want to be sure you highlight later on in the inspection. I’mlooking at the tire wear; I’ll check the size and brand. Wewant to be sure they are matched. We want to see if they arenew or recapped or if they have any damage. We want tolook at the rims, the lugnuts and make sure none of them aremissing or loose. All of that will be noted. I’m looking at
mainframe and the cosmetics, taking a mental inventory. Themachine would be running. I would look underneath to seeif there are any leaks, looking at the welds and the super-structure to see if there is anything that was welded orcracked.
CEG: What would be signs of excessive wear?Hendrix: When I get in the machine and actually run it, I
will push down on all the upper and lower kingpins. Everyone of these has a bushing or a bearing and when you workthat equipment you can see if there is any play in it. We arelooking at every single joint.
CEG: The difference between tight operation andloose operation?
Hendrix: Exactly. We don’t use a dial indicator to get anexact measurement on that wear — we use relative termi-nology. It’s moderate wear.We look at every one of these articulation joints to make
sure we don’t have any kind of excessive wear and we userelative terms to try to at least give an idea that it’s moderate
wear. We don’t give percentages, because we didn’t use adial indicator to give us a quantitative measurement. This particular machine [tractor loader backhoe] has an
extendable stick. We look at all of the shanks and all of theteeth. A lot of dealers have a particular ordering package thatthey order and depending on whether or not it’s going intothe rental fleet or sales inventory. The rental fleets are gener-ally more plain vanilla machines; they’ll be canopies, four-wheel drives, no extend-a-hoe for the most part. They wantto keep their rental fleet cost down. You’ve done your walk-around. This machine [tractor
loader backhoe] is pretty clean. A few little odds and ends:the tires have a little wear. Everywhere on our checklistwhere a picture needs to be taken there’s a little camera icon,so the inspector knows what he needs to do. Some of theseinspectors will do their entire write up and then they willcome back and they will take every picture and then put acheck by every little icon to know that they got everything.Remember that each checklist is custom made for that par-ticular category of equipment. It’s not just one checklist. One of the things the inspectors will do now, while the
engine is running, is they will pull this oil fill cap and theywill video and see if there are any vapor coming out. Soinstead of just taking a picture, now we have a video of that.That’s something that is going to be standard. It’s a relativemeasurement that most diesel engine people will understand.
Hendrix: You will also want to look for movement on thebottom side of that. I try to take a look, for instance, on thecylinder itself. There’s a little movement there. Not much.This machine is dirty in all the right places. It’s been wellmaintained. You can see it’s well greased. The other thing that is kind of an expensive deal is the
slides on the extendable stick.
IronPlanet provided Construction Equipment Guideand other media an opportunity to experience thecompany’s thorough equipment inspection process.
Paul Hendrix, IronPlanet equipment pricing analyst, met withConstruction Equipment Guide (CEG) before the Florida Auctionsfor a walk-around tour detailing all the steps IronPlanet takesbefore any of its consigned equipment is listed for sale online.
see HENDRIX page 88
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 87
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IronPlanet’s Inspection ProcessEnsures System Functionality
These sticks have wear strips that can bereplaced and that can be tightened up. If youwear them beyond their scope, then there hasto be some welding done to build that backup before you put the new wear strips backin. Those can be kind of tightened up, butthis just needs a little bit of adjustment.Those are the things these inspectors areactually looking for.
We turn on all of the lights. We’ll hit thehorn.
Air-conditioning is very important. It’srequired by the inspector to literally open thehood and put his hand on the compressor.We’ve had inspectors look at the dial that hasa snowflake on it and say it has AC. Thatswitch might be in all of them. You have tonotice and look that it has the apparatus toprovide cold air. We don’t necessarily guar-antee that it is working, but we will tell youit’s there. Sometimes it’s too cold to test it.We will actually make that statement that theambient temperature was too cold to test theair conditioning.
Each system has its section in our inspec-tions so you can focus on each. We check the
brakes. We check the parking brake. Quiteoften people forget and leave the parkingbrake on and the service brakes work fine,but the parking brake won’t hold. That’sincredibly common. The parking brake isbasically on the drive train; it’s on a driveshaft and it’s not hard to fix and it’s not a ter-ribly expensive fix. Service brakes are anoth-er thing all together.
Once we go through every one of thesethings and look at what is physically there,then it becomes a systematic approach toengine, transmission, hydraulics, brakes,steering, linkage. Again, relative wear, look-ing for damage, looking for welds, lookingfor repairs. Every bit of that is captured,especially if there is a problem, there’s a pic-ture. There are a prescribed number of pic-tures in every checklist and then there areadditional pictures if there is a problem or anaddition or a deletion. The inspectors havethe ability to take each one of these sectionsand take it to the nth degree if there is someindication that this should happen.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.) CEG
HENDRIX from page 86
Project to Provide Residence Suites, Team Meeting Rooms
Once completed, the project will providefour floors of residence suites, team meetingrooms, an entertainment room, flexiblespaces that will support The University ofFlorida’s entrepreneurship programs, a resi-dent apartment and a maintenance shop thatwill include space to support the mainte-nance of building operations and facilities.Norb Dunkel, UF associate vice president ofstudent affairs, has been involved in the proj-ect from its inception.
“The opportunity to develop a transforma-tional project to provide the academic andpractical support to 308 students who areinterested in innovation and entrepreneur-ship is incredibly exciting. The location ofInfinity Hall makes for an ideal partner to thebusinesses, start-ups and technology of theInnovation Square.
“The construction site is a flurry of sub-contractors working in unison. It’s alwaysnice to be associated with a project where theconstruction management company haseverything coordinated with the subcontrac-tors and everyone is on schedule.”
Dunkel said the reaction from potentialstudents was positive.
“It has been better than expected. Housingstaff brought a number of University ofFlorida innovation academy students to theconstruction site for a tour. Ninety percent ofall students we have brought on site havesigned a 12-month contract and were able toselect their room while on site. That’s prettyremarkable.”
“This is transformational for us.Innovation Square is about bringing the rightplayers together who are interested inadvancing innovation and entrepreneurship.These students want to start their own busi-nesses, and some already have a business.They want to start producing a product, andsome are producing products and want toknow how to better market them. That iswhat Infinity Hall is about — providing thelegal, financial and practical advice andexposure to these students.”
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.) CEG
INFINITY from page 66
Salt Lake City, UT (801) 355-4500Wharton, NJ (973) 659-3330Milford, NH (603) 672-4100Columbus, OH (614) 444-4300Providence, RI (401) 455-0200Boston, MA (617) 427-8888
2 DAY AUCTIONMAJOR PUBLIC EQUIPMENT AUCTION
with�equipment�from
AVALEY LLC (Per�Order�of�Secured�Party)�&MULCH WORKS LLC & TILCON CT&
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 89
Page 90 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
ADVERTISER INDEX
The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to our advertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for errors or omissions.
ACT CONSTRUCTION ..............................................................................22ASC CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT USA ........................................2,3,10ATI CORPORTATION/LEVEL-BEST ..........................................................25ATLAS COPCO ..........................................................................................55BARGAINS ................................................................................................80BENCH MARK TOOL & SUPPLY ..............................................................15BLANCHARD MACHINERY INC ..........................................................12,63BOBCAT COMPANY ............................................................................56,57BOMAG ......................................................................................................41BROOKS SALES INC ................................................................................24CALVIN GROUP INC..................................................................................47CATERPILLAR OF FLORIDA ....................................................................21CEG SCALE MODELS ..............................................................................30CLASSIFIEDS ............................................................................................80CLEVELAND BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO ......................................16,17COMPANY WRENCH ................................................................................18CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
DEANCO AUCTION & SALES CO INCPHILADELPHIA MS ..........................................................................83
EAGER BEAVER TRAILERS ....................................................................33FLAGLER CONSTRUCTION EQUIP LLC ................................................6,7FLANGE LOCK ..........................................................................................32FLUID CONTROL SERVICES....................................................................26G S EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................9GEHL ..........................................................................................................76GOMACO CORP........................................................................................43HALE TRAILER BRAKE & WHEEL ..........................................................29HELAC CORP ............................................................................................32HENDERSON AUCTIONS
CARENCRO LA ................................................................................87HILLS MACHINERY COMPANY ................................................................92HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY ..........................................70,71HYDREMA U S INC....................................................................................27HYUNDAI CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..........................................31,68IRONPLANET ............................................................................................85JCB INC ................................................................................................66,67JFW EQUIPMENT INC ..............................................................................56JOHN DEERE ............................................................................................72JOHN DEERE SKID STEER......................................................................78KOMATSU AMERICA CORP......................................................................73LEEBOY ................................................................................................52,53
LIEBHERR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ............................................35LINDER INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY CO ....................................................5MACKINNON EQUIPMENT & SERVICE ..................................................13MAULDIN PAVING PRODUCTS ..........................................................58,59MAY HEAVY EQUIPMENT ........................................................................11MELLOTTS ................................................................................................76MINNICH MANUFACTURING....................................................................55MOBRO MARINE INC................................................................................23MWI CORP ................................................................................................25NEXTRAN OF JACKSONVILLE ................................................................26NPK CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT INC ................................................65PETROWSKY AUCTIONEEERS INC
NORTH FRANKLIN CT ....................................................................88PINNACLE CENTRAL CO..........................................................................28POWERSCREEN ......................................................................................69RICHBOURG'S RENTAL............................................................................28RING POWER CRANE ..............................................................................12RITCHASON AUCTIONEERS
DARLINGTON SC ............................................................................91ROAD BUILDERS MACHINERY................................................................62ROADTEC ..................................................................................................39ROSCO MFG CO ......................................................................................45SAKAI AMERICA INC ................................................................................61SEAL-RITE INC..........................................................................................61SOLESBEES EQUIP & ATTACHMENTS ..................................................22SOUTHERN QUALITY TRUCK..................................................................24SULLAIR ....................................................................................................25TAKEUCHI ............................................................................................74,75TRACTOR TRACS INC..............................................................................62TREKKER TRACTOR ................................................................................19TRENCH SHORING SERVICES................................................................34VOLVO COMPACTION ..............................................................................51VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..................................................64WACKER NEUSON....................................................................................79WIRTGEN AMERICA ............................................................................48,49YANMAR AMERICA ..................................................................................77
GEORGIA SUPPLEMENTBOBCAT OF ATLANTA ................................................................................3REYNOLDS-WARREN EQUIPMENT CO....................................................7TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................8YANCEY BROTHERS CO ........................................................................4,5
To read articles about these CEG advertisers, visit www.constructionequipmentguide.com
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • March 18, 2015 • Page 91
Unreserved public equipment auction
See complete listings at rbauction.com Auction Firm License #3499 / Auctioneer: Greg. S. Fuqua #3506
March 31 (Tuesday) 9 amDarlington, South Carolina Equipment includingCrawler tractors, wheel loaders, motor graders, motor scrapers, excavators, loader backhoes, articulated dump trucks, trucks, trailers & much more
Bid in person or online▸ No minimum bids or reserve prices▸ Test and inspect on-site▸ Open to the public, free registrationFinancing available!Rates as low as 3.95%
LocationGoodson Farms 1369 Society Hill Rd., Darlington, SC 29540More items added dailyCall about selling: 843.395.1826
2 of 4 – 2007 International 9200I
Caterpillar 936E
2006 Caterpillar 345CL
2 – 2006 Mack CV713 Granite
Caterpillar 140G VHP
1 of 2 – Caterpillar D6H Series II
1 of 2 – Caterpillar CS563C
2 of 4 – Volvo A40D 6x6
1 of 2 – Caterpillar 631C
OODSONCONSTRUCTION
D A R L I N G T O N , S C
S I N C E 1 9 5 7
A major realignment for: R. E. Goodson
Page 92 • March 18, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Quality Used Equipment from Hills Machinery
www.hillsmachinery.com
North CarolinaGreenville415 Belvoir HwyGreenville, NC 27834Phone 252-752-7145
South CarolinaColumbia1014 Atlas WayColumbia, SC 29209Phone 803-658-0200
Charleston7168B Cross County RoadNorth Charleston, SC 29418Phone 843-225-9377
2013 Case TR320CTL, 84HP, Canopy, General PurposeBkt w/BOE, E-H Controls, 75% Rubber, Exc. Cond,Greenville, NC ................................................$43,938
2014 Case 1650M LGP, 845 Hrs, 80% U/C, Sweeps,Rear Screen, GPS, Telematics, Topcon Ready, Exc.Cond, N. Charleston, SC ..............................$201,892
Blaw Knox PF161 Paver, 2679 Hrs, Front WheelAssist, Omni-Screed, Recently Serviced & In GoodCond, Charlotte, NC ......................................$20,000
2012 Case 1650L LGP, 1500 Hrs, Enclosed Cab,Sweeps, Rear Screen, 75% U/C, Great Cond, N. Charleston, SC ........................................$126,000
2014 BELL B30E ATD, 866 Hrs, 6WD, Onboard Scale System, Telematics, Rubber80%, Exc. Cond, Warranty, Best Fuel Economy in Industry, Raleigh, NC $309,581
2012 Case 850L LGP,1955 Hrs, 99HP, 80% U/C, EnclosedCab, Very Good Cond, Rear Screen, N. Charleston, SC..............................$85,443
Opening Soon in Greensboro, NC
Authorized Terex® Finlay Distributor North & South Carolina
Hills Machinery is the authorized dealer for NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA distributingthe full range of Terex® Finlay Crushing, Screening and Recycling equipment.The Terex® Finlay traced mobile crusher line includes jaw, impact and cone crushers. These range of crushers are internationally renowned for their versatility and flexibility in the reduction and sizing of aggregates for construction materials and also recycling construction waste.
For further information on Terex Finlay products visit www.terexfinlay.com or contact Hills Machinery.
