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Volume 20 No. 15 January 2013
PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE PAID
UTICA,NYPERMIT #55
GGrriinnddeerrss && SShhrreeddddeerrssMMeettaall DDeetteeccttiioonnMMaaggnneettiicc SSeeppaarraattiioonn
Grinderss && ShreddersMetall DetectionMagneticc Separation
From lawn care toHurricane cleanup,Maryland company
grows business
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Dan Norrgran, 59,manager — Minerals &Materials Processing andHeavy Industries, passedaway unexpectedly at St.Vincent Health Center inErie on October 16, 2012.Dan was hired in 1985 asa technical representativein the Sales Department,coming from AnacondaMinerals in Tucson, AZ,where he served as tech-nical manager — Benefi-ciation Applications andsupervisor of the MineralBeneficiation Laboratory.
He was active throughoutAnaconda’s mining/milling operations — suc-cessfully reducing pro-duction costs by control-ling operating expensesand increasing mineralrecovery. Prior to that, heworked with the U.S. Bu-reau of Mines in TwinCities, MN as a MineralsEngineer. He participatedin the engineering devel-opment of high intensitymagnetic separators anddeveloped a novel processfor treating silver-man-
ganese ores with high in-tensity magnetics.
A native Minnesotan,he earned his BS degreein Physics from HamlineUniversity in St. Paul,and an MS in Mineral En-gineering at the Universi-ty of Minnesota in Min-neapolis, where the em-phasis of his work was onthe electrostatic and highintensity magnetic sepa-ration of paramagneticminerals. He then earnedhis MBA from Penn StateUniversity. He was a pro-
lific writer, authoringdozens of technical pa-pers on magnetic separa-tion advancements whichwere published in profes-sional trade journalsaround the world.
Dan was employed atEriez for 27 years, mostrecently serving as man-ager of the Minerals &Materials Processing Di-vision, where he traveledextensively worldwide ingrowing the company’sglobal equipment salesto the Mining, Coal Pro-
cessing, Industrial Min-erals and other relatedindustries into Eriez’largest served markets.He was a respectedmember of several pro-fessional associationsincluding the CanadianInstitute of Metallurgy,the International Miner-als Association and theSociety of Mining Engi-neers, where he servedas National Committeechairman.
In 2004, he receivedEriez’ highest honor, Per-son of the Year, in recog-nition for “managing theMineral Processing Divi-sion to its present key po-sition within our World-wide Operations.” Talent-ed, intelligent and caring,Dan truly lived the in-scription on today’s Spe-cial Recognition plaques,You make Eriez a better
place for all of us.He is survived by his
wife, Susan, and son,Nathan. Cards may besent to The NorrgranFamily, 4435 NeptuneDr., Erie, PA 16506.Memorial contributionsmay be sent to a local an-imal shelter of one’schoice or to St. Jude’sChildren’s Hospital, 501St. Jude Place, Memphis,TN 38105.
In Memoriam
Dan Norrgran
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STANLEY, NC — SEN-NEBOGEN has expandedits depth of support todealers and customerswith the appointment ofRyan Zenor as regionalsales manager for itsnortheastern sales terri-tories of North America.
Constantino Lannes,president of SENNEBO-GEN LLC, announcedZenor’s new position be-ginning September 1,2012. “Ryan’s extensiveknowledge with materialhandling equipment andhis personal experiencethrough many industrysectors throughout NorthAmerica make him an ex-cellent fit for our organi-zation,” he said.
Zenor will work closelywith SENNEBOGEN dis-tributors and customersin the New Englandstates and in the easternprovinces of Canada,from Manitoba to NovaScotia. He has completedseveral weeks of orienta-tion at the SENNEBO-GEN training center inStanley, NC.
A native of Atlanta, GA,Zenor was educated inMeridian, MS, and alsolaunched his career in theequipment industrythere. Past assignmentsinclude several yearsserving customers offorestry machinesthroughout North Ameri-ca, as well as providingregional sales and sup-port to log handling,scrap handling and portfacilities for Pierce Pacific.
Heavy machinery serv-ice was his first profes-sional experience afterearning his businessdiploma. “I was hired outof college by BlountEquipment. They imme-diately put me into thefield implementing a sys-tem retrofit for their re-mote controlled delim-bers — that was a crashcourse in diesel enginesand hydraulics that stillserves me well!”
With the recent intro-duction of SENNEBO-GEN’s unique 830 M-Tforestry trailer pullingmachine, Zenor’s timewith Blount has providedhim with a strong back-ground and deep under-standing of the needs andchallenges of the market.
“I have always had tocompete with SENNEBO-GEN in every market,” he
reports. “I recognizedthen how SENNEBOGENhas been able to retain asimple hydraulic designwhile others have shiftedto electronics. I’ve seenhow customers appreci-ate that their mechanicsin the yard and the fieldcan work on SENNEBO-GEN equipment and keep
it running without look-ing outside for help.”
“I always heard goodthings about SENNEBO-GEN support,” Zenorcontinues. “It’s all borneout in their training pro-gram. This is a familybusiness with a strongsense of family through-out the group, and ex-
tends right through to thecustomers.”
SENNEBOGEN hasbeen a leading name inthe global material han-dling industry for over 60years. Based in Stanley,NC, within the greaterCharlotte region, SEN-NEBOGEN LLC offers acomplete range of purpose
built machines to suit vir-tually any material han-dling application. Estab-lished in America in theyear 2000, SENNEBOGENLLC has quickly become aleading provider of spe-cialized equipment solu-tions for recycling and
Ryan Zenor to lead SENNEBOGEN sales support in New England and Eastern Canada
Ryan Zenor, SENNEBOGENregional sales manager.Zenor 5
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Komptech has factoriesin several locations in Eu-rope. Its existing Oelde fa-cility specialized in trom-mel screens and separa-tion technology, and asdemand for Komptechtrommels continued torise, it was obvious that a
larger facility would beneeded. The lease on theold plant was set to ex-pire, so instead of renew-ing, the company decidedthat the time was right tobuild new from theground up. The new facto-ry was constructed over
the course of 2012 andwent into operation in ear-ly October. On October 31the first new trommel leftthe factory hall, a Cribus2800 semitrailer. It wasthe first of its kind to bebuilt anywhere, and wentto a customer in the U.S.
Managing directorBernd Thielepape ofKomptech Germany wel-comed the possibilitiesthe new plant affords:“Our growth had simplyoutpaced capacity in theexisting Oelde plant. Nowwe have room to expand,and also room to be moreflexible in filling specialorders. The additionalstock space also lets uspre-manufacture spares
so they can be availablefaster.” Among otherthings, the larger factoryfeatures a new passthrough sandblaster anda new painting and dry-ing station, for efficientcoating and rustproofing.
The facility includes60,000-square-foot spacefor welding, assembly, andstorage, a separate 6400-square-foot painting hall,and 10,700-square-foot of-fice space on a six acre lot.It employs about 120 peo-ple, and is laid out to pro-vide 4-6 week turnaroundbetween order entry andmachine delivery. Currentcapacity is 120 machinesper year, which can bereadily increased to 200when it becomes necessary.
With this new plant,Komptech has substan-tially added to its capaci-ty in the expanding trom-mel market, and is wellprepared to execute on itsgrowth strategy for thecoming years.
scrap metal yards, bargeand port operations, loghandling, transfer sta-tions and waste facilitiesfrom coast to coast. Agrowing network of dis-tributors supports SEN-NEBOGEN LLC sales andservice across the Americ-as, ensuring the higheststandard of professionalmachine support andparts availability.
For more information
on the full line of SEN-NEBOGEN green line ma-terial handlers, contactConstantino Lannes,president, SENNEBO-GEN LLC, 1957 Sennebo-gen Trail (formerly 7669Old Plank Rd.), Stanley,NC 28164. Call 704-347-4910 or fax 704-347-8894. E-mail [email protected] or visitthe web site at www.sen-nebogen-na.com.
Loader Rakes Grapple Buckets
Car Body Forks Grapples
Thumbs & Rakes Skid Steer w/ replaceable teeth
North American Attachments
800-380-8808www.excavator-attachments.com
Call Your Dealer Today For More InformationCOMPANY WRENCH
4805 ScoobyLane Carroll, OH 43112(P) 740-654-5304
Toll Free 866-262-4181
Cleveland, OH Branch525 Golden Oak Pkwy
Oakwood Village, OH 44146(P) 440-439-4567
Piketon, OH Branch3668 US Route 23 South
Piketon, OH 45661(P) 740-289-3294
Washington, PA Branch400 West Beau St
Washington, PA 15301(P) 724-222-2447
Indianapolis, IN Branch7019 Brookville Rd
Indianapolis, IN 46239(P) 317-375-7790
Cookeville,TN Branch1220 Southside Dr
Cookeville, TN 38506(P) 931-526-6222
Rineyville, KY Branch6300 Rineyville Rd
Rineyville, KY 40162(P)270-360-1010
Aiken, SC Branch1252 Old Kimbill Trail
Aiken, SC 29805(P) 803-642-0060
Jacksonville, FL Branch4710 Dignan Street
Jacksonville, FL 32254(P) 904-268-6554
Plant City, FL Branch2812 Airport Rd
Plant City, FL 33563(P) 813-754-5800
Pasco, WA Branch2300 N Commercial Ave
Pasco, WA 99301(P) 509-728-6614
Vancouver, WA Branch
3909 NW Fruit Valley Rd
Vancouver, WA 98660-1278
(P) 360-694-7157
NJ Branch(P) 740-422-6045(P) 609-313-0720
MIDLANTICMACHINERY
2240 Bethlehem PikeHatfield, PA 19440
215-822-0145Fax 215-822-7971
Zenor from 4
Komptech’s newest factory in Oelde (NRW, Germany)recently went into operation and delivered its first machine,
a Cribus 2800 trommel screen for shipment to the U.S.
the larger factory features a new pass through sand-blaster and a new painting and drying station, for effi-cient coating and rustproofing.
The facility includes 60,000-square-foot space for weld-ing, assembly and storage, a separate 6400-square-footpainting hall, and 10,700-square-foot office space on asix acre lot.
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February. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: January 4
Wood Waste Recycling / Composting / Biomass Energy
Pre-Show: Hard Hat Expo
Pre-Show: National Demolition Association
March. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: February 1
C&D Recycling / Asphalt & Concrete Recycling
Show: Hard Hat Expo, March 6-7, Syracuse, NY
Show: National Demolition Association, March 23-26, San
Diego, CA
April. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: March 1
Composting Equipment - Turners, Screens, Grinders, Chippers
Pre-Show: Waste Expo
May. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: April 5
Screening Equipment / Crushing Equipment
Show: Waste Expo, May 20-23, New Orleans, LA
ADVERTISE!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Editorial Deadline precedes the Ad Deadline
by two days. Waste Handling Equipment News read-ers include owners, operators, and purchasing agentsinvolved in construction demolition, asphalt/concreterecycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Oureditorial emphasizes new equipment, site stories,association updates, legislation and industry news.
If you have news to contribute, contact:Jon M. Casey, Editor
Waste Handling Equipment News6113 State Highway 5Palatine Bridge, New York 13428Tel: 717-258-6775Fax: 518-673-2699 E-Mail: [email protected]
Cover photo:Taylor Tree and Lawn Care Service relies
on their Morbark Tornado 15 Tree Chipper to do the
job. Shown left to right: Keith Brong, Morbark
Equipment Specialist for Elliott & Frantz, Inc.; Bob
Taylor and Taylor Tree workers, Sissy and Edward
May.
Shur-Co, LLC introduces new SMART2Transmiter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
From lawn care to Hurricane cleanup, Marylandcompany grows business . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11
by Jon M. Casey
GrinderCrusherScreen goes to battle with Extreme
Armor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
SENNEBOGEN adds Rush Equipment Company to
dealer network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
MTL Environmental takes on Sandy . . . . 14-15by Dave Whitelaw
Loftness introduces Carbide Cutter G3 mulching
head attachment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
TCI Expo 2012 offers tree care industry members the
latest in equipment and methods. . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Waste Handling Equipment News East
Issn. 1085-7621Waste Handling Equipment News is published monthly by
Lee Publications
P.O. Box 121, 6113 State Highway 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Standard Class Postage Paid at Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lee Publications, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick W. Lee
Vice President, Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Lee
Vice President & General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Button
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon M. Casey
Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Lee
Comptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Moyer
Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Mackay
Page Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle Gressler
Shop Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Delong
Subscriptions/Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-596-5329
Classified Ad Manager - Peggy Patrei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0111
MAIN OFFICE: Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 518-673-3237 - FAX: 518-673-2381
Wendell Jennings (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114
Barbara Rivera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0135
Brian Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161
Mark Fowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0116
Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110
REGIONAL SALES OFFICES
Kegley Baumgardner (Western VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-255-9112
Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240
Ian Hitchener (Baltimore, Delmarva Peninsula, Southern New England) . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066
Brian Johnson (Eastern New York) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161
Wanda Luck (Carolinas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336-416-6198
Mark Sheldon (OH, PA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 814-587-2519
Tina Krieger (National). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0108
NATIONAL TRADE SHOW SALES
Ken Maring,Trade Show Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-355-5080 or 518-673-0103
Waste Handling Equipment News will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is
fraudulent or misleading in nature.The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or reject
any and all advertising - with or without cause being assigned - which, in his judgment, is un-
wholesome or contrary to the interest of this publication. Waste Handling Equipment Newsassumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements; but, if at fault,
will reprint that portion of the ad in which the error appears. Publisher accepts no financial
responsibility for ads which do not appear due to any circumstance.
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FULLERTON, CA — Ya-sushi Tanaka, presidentand CEO of YokohamaTire Corporation, an-nounced the promotion ofTakayuki Hamaya to YTCchief operating officer, ef-fective immediately. Ac-cording to Tanaka,Hamaya will also retain
his position as companyexecutive vice president(EVP) and chief financialofficer (CFO).
Tanaka said Hamayawill now assume execu-tive responsibility for thefollowing functions: Con-sumer, Commercial, OTRand OE sales, accounting
and finance, corporateplanning, supply chainand operations, as well asinternal audit.
“Mr. Hamaya’s promo-tion corresponds with ourcontinued efforts to im-prove the service we pro-vide to our dealers whiledelivering the best prod-
ucts to the market,” saidTanaka. “I expect Mr.Hamaya to continue hisstrong leadership and val-ued contributions to YTC.”
Hamaya, who graduat-ed from Senshu Universi-ty in 1988 with a degreein Economics, andearned an MBA from
Alaska Pacific Universityin 1992, joined The Yoko-hama Rubber Co., Ltd.(YTC’s parent company)later the same year. In2004, he was namedpresident of YokohamaEurope, and in 2005 be-came president of severalYokohama sales compa- nies (in Germany,
Switzerland, Austria,Denmark, Belgium, Swe-den and Russia).
In 2007, Hamaya re-turned to Japan followingan appointment as gener-al manager, secretariat towork directly with thenPresident of YokohamaRubber Co., Ltd.,Tadanobu Nagumo.
In 2009, Hamaya waspromoted to president ofYokohama Tire Philip-pines (Manufacturing)and president of Yoko-hama Tire Sales Philip-pines. In 2011, he movedto the United States andwas named EVP and CFOof Fullerton, Californiabased Yokohama TireCorporation.
Yokohama Tire Corpo-ration is the North Amer-ican manufacturing andmarketing arm of Tokyo,Japan based The Yoko-hama Rubber Co., Ltd., aglobal manufacturingand sales company ofpremium tires since1917. Servicing a net-work of more than 4,500points of sale in the U.S.,Yokohama Tire Corpora-tion is a leader in tech-nology and innovation.The company’s completeproduct line includes theall-new AVID Ascend® —the first mass market tireusing Yokohama’s break-through orange oil tech-nology — as well as tiresfor high performance,light truck, passengercar, commercial truckand bus, and off the roadmining and constructionapplications. For more in-formation on Yokohama’sextensive product line,visit www.yokohamatire.com.
W. M. BIERS INC.Port of Albany
Albany, NY 12202518-434-2747
www.wmbiers.com
CLEAVES CO. INC.300 Reservoir St.
Needham, MA 02194781-449-0833
TYLER EQUIPMENT CORP.251 Shaker Rd.
East Longmeadow, MA 01028800-292-6351
Fax: 413-525-5909Parts Line 877-255-6351
Chipper Sales Rep Tom TylerCell 203-509-0967
www.tylerequipment.com
TYLER EQUIPMENT CORP.1980 Berlin Turnpike
Berlin, CT 06037800-352-4473 • 860-356-0840
Parts Line 860-356-0848Chipper Sales Rep Tom Tyler
Cell 203-509-0967www.tylerequipment.com
Yokohama Tire Corporation’s Takayuki Hamayapromoted to Chief Operating Officer
Takayuki Hamaya
www.waste
handling.com
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2013
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NUMBER YOUR PRIMARYBUSINESS #1, SECONDARY #2 ETC.1 � Asphalt Paving ___2 � Concrete Paving ___3 � Oil & Stone Paving ___4 � Bridge Construction ___5 � Excavating ___6 � Utility / Underground ___7 � Construction Demolition ___8 � Landscaping ___9 � Land Clearing ___10 � Logging ___
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2013 NEW ENGLANDHARD HAT EXPO
FEBRUARY 6TH • FEBRUARY 7TH Wed. 8am - 4pm • Thurs. 8am - 3pmEASTERN STATES EXPOSITION
1305 Memorial Ave • West Springfield, MA 01089
Name Badge MUST BE WORN at all times while at the show.Sponsored by the Trade Show Division of Lee Publications
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Shur-Co®, LLC intro-duces its newest gener-ation in SMARTrailertechnology — theSMART2™ transmitter!The most advanced re-mote of its kind in thetarping industry, theSMART2 can operatemore than 100 differentdevices, includingShur-Co’s 4500 SeriesHD electric tarp and
ProTrap® electric hop-per door openers, andother soon to be re-leased accessories. Itsenses and displays allof your devices at arange of over 100-feet,relaying real time posi-tioning, from 0-100 per-cent open or closed, ofyour trailer’s electrictarp and hopper traps.Unmatched on the mar-
ket, the patent pendingprogrammable SMART2transmitter doesn’t justopen or close your cho-sen application all theway. Instead, it allowsyou to specify the exactpositioning you desire!In Express Mode opera-tion, just press and re-lease the button to au-tomatically open orclose your tarp or trap,
stopping at the preciseposition set by you. Thisis truly “SMART touch”technology!
With safety in mind,the transmitter has abuilt-in emergency shutoff: simply close the flipstyle lid and whateveroperation is runningstops immediately. TheSMART2 has a 2-1/2-inch digital screen that’s
easy to read and is back-lit for night operation.Unmatched on the mar-ket, the SMART2 runson a rechargeable lithi-um battery and comeswith charging cradle and12 volt charging cable.For more details, visitwww.shurco.com or callShur-Co®, LLC at 800-474-8756 or a Shur-Co®dealer near you.
Shur-Co, LLC introduces new SMART2 Transmitter
SMART2 Screen
HAPPYNEWYEAR!
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When Hurricane Irene swept up the east coast inAugust 2011, it cut a wide swath of destruction,resulting in 45 deaths and damage estimates in the$7 billion range. While Maryland fared better thanmany other mid-Atlantic and New England states, theimpact of this hurricane left thousands of felled trees,the result of heavy rains and tornadoes spawned bythe storm. With every catastrophic event, however,comes a subsequent cleanup phase. While the largedisaster recovery specialists tend to pick up the bulkof that work, smaller contractors can benefit as well.
Taylor Tree and Lawn Care is one of those smallerplayers. Armed with a crew of three and a Morbark
Tornado chipper, the firm was a welcome sight formany a business and homeowner in northernMaryland. For founder and owner Bob Taylor, thedisaster, and his ability to respond to it, took hisbusiness to a level he never anticipated.
Change of SceneryMost contractors involved in a particular field, have
some kind of link, even if it’s a very peripheral one, tothat business. Not so for Bob Taylor. His desire to getinto landscaping and tree service stems more from aneed for change.
“I have a fairly extensive background in lawenforcement,” he says. “I was a military police officer
in the Army for 20 years, and after that, I went intocorrections for another 15 years. At that point, I felt Ineeded to go in another direction career-wise andoutdoor work seemed like a nice alternative. So, in1984, I started a lawn care service.”
Taylor says he started out with little more than apickup truck and a lawnmower, focusing mostly onthe lawn side of things however,people started askingif he did any work taking down and caring for trees.
“Truth be told, that’s something I’ve always wantedto do,” he says. “So I started looking into expandingmy business to include tree work. I made a real effortto better my knowledge of the industry. I lined up afew jobs and pushed forward. I had no idea howmuch that would change my business.”
Equipment is KeyTo establish himself in the tree care market, Taylor
knew he would need two things: a decent knowledgeof the business and a solid, reliable brush chipper.The first part he tackled by educating himself, even-tually testing for and earning Maryland certificationas a Licensed Tree Expert. The second part was a bittrickier. Because he didn’t want to overextend himselffinancially, renting equipment made the most sense.So, for about the first five years, he rented brushchippers from a number of different area dealers.
“Doing that kept operating costs down,” he says.“However, it also allowed me to see the good and thebad in every machine I rented. Eventually, I foundmyself coming back to the Morbark dealer more andmore. It seemed I was always pleased with the job theMorbark did, and I really liked its reliability anddurability. Based on that, and the fact that the jobswere coming in fairly regularly, I decided to purchaseone outright.”
All About PerformanceIn 2005, Taylor took delivery of a Morbark Tornado
15-inch brush chipper. He says it is one of the bestdecisions he’s made since going into business for
TaylorTree 11
Bob Taylor (center) and two workers use the chipper's winch to pull a section of tree trunk into place for chipping.
FFrom lawn care to Hurricane cleanup,rom lawn care to Hurricane cleanup,Maryland company grows businessMaryland company grows business
by Larry Trojak
Edward May (L) and Bob Taylor (R) use the chipper's winch to pull branches to the chipper to begin chippingsome of the branches that have been cut from the tree.
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TaylorTree from 10
himself. The unit is powered by a 140 hp Caterpillarengine and, as the chipper’s name implies, it easilyprocesses trees up to 15-inches in diameter.
Additional features on Taylor’s chipper include aTorqMax™ dual feed wheel compression systemwhich generates 6,600-foot-pounds of materialpulling force; a reversing auto feed system to reducewear and increase the life of the unit’s knives; and anoption that has proven invaluable: a 5,000-poundcapacity hydraulic winch.
“I was debating whether or not to order the chipperwith the attached winch and I’m glad we did. We seeit pay dividends on almost every job we do. Peopledon’t realize how difficult it can be to get the debris tothe chipper once it’s cut. Being able to hook largelimbs up to winch them in, saves a lot of wear andtear on my crew and keeps things moving along.”
Good Night IreneWhat Hurricane Irene lacked in punch by the time
she got to Maryland, she more than made up for indamage. Felled trees were seemingly everywhere;many had fallen on houses. Taylor says the impact onhis business was immediate and substantial.
“I was already fairly busy before Irene hit, but afterthat, our business probably increased by 50-75 per-cent,” he says. “Three months after the event, I wasstill looking at a backlog of trees to cut and process.Mind you, that was in addition to trying to do work formy existing client base. It was just unbelievable.”
“Sometimes, I had as many as ten different jobswaiting for me at one time. When that happened, wehad to prioritize. We tackled the most dangerous onesfirst say, one in which a tree has fallen on a house,then we would go down the list. It’s tough to tellpeople to wait, but the customers in a situation likethat really seemed to understand.”
Future Looks Bright“My business has always been built on referrals
and good word of mouth,” he says. “We work hard totake care of the customer and leave the property look-ing like we were never there, and that’s paid off. Afterstarting the cleanup work, word spread about thequality job we do and the phone has been ringing offthe hook.”
He adds that the time after the storm was demand-ing on him, his crew and his equipment. His crew,Clayton Glassman, Steve Nichols and Pat Johnson,answered the call nicely, working overtime as needed.
“This kind of work can really tax the capabilities ofa machine, but I have literally not had a single issuewith this chipper,” he says. “I maintain it well andthat, coupled with the support of a very good dealerin Elliott and Frantz, has helped us maintain themomentum we have. We’re excited for what liesahead.”
by Jon M. CaseySince Hurricane Irene came
ashore a little over one year ago,Bob Taylor and his crew has beenbusy with his regular clienteleuntil recently when the area washit once again by the remnants ofHurricane Sandy. In much thesame way, Taylor Tree & LawnCare, Inc. responded to the needsof the Harford County Marylandcommunity to assist in thecleanup effort. In late November2012, Bob Taylor commented onthe cleanup efforts by him and hiscrew.
“We are on call for several insur-ance companies here in our localarea,” said Bob. “When a stormlike Sandy or Irene hits, we dropwhat we are doing and the stormdamage takes priority. We were hitvery hard in this area with Sandy,so we were very busy in the pastseveral weeks.”
Taylor said that the stormdamage was much like the lasttime with trees down on houses,trucks, sheds, horse barns, all thetypical kinds of structures thatare targeted by the wind blowntrees as they fall. “Since Irene, wereceived several new customersthat wanted their trees pruned toprevent future damage, so thathas kept us busy along with ourregular customers since Irene.
The tree that we are trimmingtoday is one with several of itsbranches over a shed and a gaze-bo. The tree made it throughSandy but it certainly couldcause damage if another stormshould come through. The home-owner wanted us to prune the treeback so that it would be in bettershape to withstand another stormwithout damaging the nearbystructures.”
Taylor said that his businesshas grown in the past couple ofyears because of the word ofmouth referrals that Taylor Treegets and because of their excellentrating with the Better BusinessBureau. “We have an A plus ratingwith the BBB and customers willoften check with them to select atree company or lawn service. Ourpast customers are our best refer-ence. We like to walk the groundswith our customers when the jobis done to make sure that we haveprovided the service that theyexpected. If they are not complete-ly satisfied, we stay and finish thejob to their satisfaction. Thathelps us to maintain our integrityas a local company who is here forthem.”
“We are extremely happy withour Morbark Chipper,” he said.“Keith Brong is here today todeliver a parts kit upgrade for our
unit. We saw a cleanout door forthe discharge chute at the TCIExpo in Baltimore earlier thismonth, and we ordered one toinstall on our chipper. Keith andJeffrey Slebzak of Elliott & Frantz,Inc. our local Morbark dealer, aredropping it off to us here today.”
Edward May, one of Bob’s tworegular employees who work withhim on a daily basis, said that heespecially likes the MorbarkChipper because of the steadyfeed rate that the unit has. “Otherchippers that we’ve used whip thematerial into the infeed at such afast rate that they whip my back-side when the branches go in,” hesaid. “With the Morbark, the feedrate is steadier and it doesn’t leavewelts on the backs of my legs.”
Bob likes the reliability anddurability of the chipper as well.“With regular maintenance andservice, this machine runs likenew,” he said. “We bought thisunit new, five or six years ago andit runs as well as it did the veryfirst day. When it is time toreplace this chipper, our next onewill definitely be a Morbark chip-per.”
For more information onMorbark Chippers and equip-ment, visit their website atwww.morbark.com.
Ready response effort keepsTaylor Tree busy
Sissy and Edward May keep the line taut as Bobfinishes cutting a limb from this tree.
Bob Taylor cuts a branch from this tree while workingfrom his NIFTY TM50 towable man lift.
Clayton Glassman cuts sections of this downed treeinto manageable pieces.
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GrinderCrusherScreen Inc., a leaderin selling used wood grinders, crushers,shredders and screening plants, hasjust announced the grand opening ofGrinderCrusherScreen Wear Parts, anew division devoted to the sales of tips,hammers and screens for all majormanufactures of wood grinders. Thisnew expansion into the wear parts in-dustry is a natural fit as they alreadysell an abundance of tub grinders andhorizontal grinders throughout theUnited States and internationally.
According to owner, Neal Kaiserman,“our customers wanted a reputablecompany to purchase their wear partsfrom. They wanted customer serviceand a product that will last withoutcosting an arm and leg. Our quality issecond to none and our prices are defi-nitely less money when comparingequal parts.”
As a part of this announcement,GrinderCrusherScreen Wear Parts is in-troducing a new revolutionary productcalled Extreme Armor ™. This specialwelding process allows for twice the car-bide to be used and results in partslasting 2-3 times longer than standardparts. The beautiful part of Extreme Ar-mour is that it only costs 30 to 40 per-cent more than a normal tip.
Kaiserman explains “it takes time fora customer to realize that it is ok tospend 30 to 40 percent more on a partto get 2-3 times the life. In the long run
it will save the customer money, notonly in parts, but also in labor.” Kaiser-man predicts that after one year’s timethat over 50 percent of their businesswill be Extreme Armor parts. “After weeducate our customers and they try thepart, they will see a huge difference in
Booths 21 & 22
Self Contained Hydraulic MagnetsEasy install on
MultipleMachines
www.MoleyMagneticsInc.com 716-434-4023 or cell 716-417-2591
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GrinderCrusherScreen goesto battle with Extreme Armor
The Wear Parts division of GrinderCrush-erScreen Inc.
Grinder 13
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longevity of the parts. Wewill always carry thestandard parts which weare confident will standup and exceed any partsold by an OEM.
When asked if there isa huge difference be-
tween wear tips, Kaiser-man said “absolutely.” Aknown secret in the in-dustry is that most man-ufacturers do not manu-facture their own tips sothey buy them from com-panies like Grinder-
CrusherScreen. “I am sad to say that
the majority of blanks inthe industry come fromthe same providers fromoverseas and the carbidealso comes from localU.S. distributors who
purchase carbide fromthe same sources over-seas. The differences intips can be seen by thequality of weld and theamount of carbide putinto each tip. Many com-panies cut corners and
expenses by putting lesscarbide on the part. Theydo this to maximize prof-its. GrinderCrusher-Screen Wear Parts willdifferentiate themselvesfrom the others by havingconsistent parts that
last,” he said. The Wear Parts division
of GrinderCrusherScreenInc. is unique in that ithas a complete catalogueof parts on line atwww.GrinderCrusher-Screen.com/parts.htmcategorized by grinderbrand names and models.They offer carbide weldtips and solid carbide tipsso they can supply almostany tip available on themarket. Most suppliers oftips only sell a few sizes oftips. GrinderCrusher-Screen not only offershundreds of tips but theyoffer them in any weld se-lection that the customerrequires. In addition, theycan take care of yourscreens and hammers atextremely competitivepricing. Kaiserman claimsthat many suppliers ofwear parts do not educatetheir customers and thatthey have little idea whatthey are buying. He says“many customers areshopping strictly priceand do not consider thefact that not all parts areequal. For instance,screens for grinders canbe made out of AR400Plate or AR500 plate butwe were surprised howmany customers were re-ceiving screens made outof mild steel. This is wherebuying from a reputablesupplier is crucial.”
In a dismal economy,GrinderCrusherScreenhas grown tremendouslyby sticking to their beliefsthat anyone can sell amachine or part, butGrinderCrusherScreen’ssuccess relies on provid-ing the correct machineor part for the customer’sparticular application.This differentiatesGrinderCrusherScreenInc. from its competitors.For more information,call GrinderCrusher-Screen Inc. at 971-344-0001 (west coast) or 770-433-2670 (east coast) oron line at www.Grinder-CrusherScreen.com.
Chadwick BarossChelmsford, MA
New England
W.M. BiersPort of Albany, NY
NY & CT
W.E. TimmermanWhitehouse, NJ
Northern NJ
Grinder from 14
BLUEFIELD, WV — SENNEBOGENexpects to see its green machine mate-rial handlers taking a stronger positionin West Virginia through the efforts ofits newest distributor.
Rish Equipment Company was recent-ly introduced by Constantino Lannes,president of SENNEBOGEN LLC, as themanufacturer’s authorized dealer forWest Virginia. According to Rish CEO
Myron Jones, the territory holds ampleopportunity for his new line of purposebuilt material handlers.
“About 65 percent of our current busi-ness is in the coal and energy indus-tries,” Jones explains. “Coal is a keycommodity at regional river terminals, sowe see our river ports as our No. 1 poten-tial for SENNEBOGEN. Our experiencehere will definitely be able to help SEN-
NEBOGEN make its mark in our coalmining sector. But representing SEN-NEBOGEN will also help to lead our salesinto some new types of customers, too.”
Rish Equipment began operations asBluefield Supply in 1934, led by LonRish. Building on its record as a top dis-tributor for International Harvester,Rish became the regional Komatsudealer in 1983 and recently celebrated
30 years of service to the mining andconstruction industries. The firm nowoperates 12 service locations through-out the region.
“We took on SENNEBOGEN to diversi-fy our offering to current and potentialcustomers,” Jones continues. “I hadspoken often with many SENNEBOGEN
SENNEBOGEN adds Rush Equipment Company to dealer network
SENNEBOGEN 20
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Michael Potts, owner of MTL Environmental knewthe storm was coming so he had gone to Long Islandbefore Hurricane Sandy made landfall on the eastcoast. As part of a first response team, MTLEnvironmental had prepositioned equipment, peopleand supplies to await the October 29 landfall of thestorm. His company’s early preparations proved to betime well spent.
Michael has more than a decade of storm cleanupexperience that dates all the way back to the KansasCity Ice storm and Hurricane Lily in 2002. Michael
had grown up in the tree business and after graduat-ing from college in 2002 he was offered a job as astock broker. His past experience had him soonrealizing that he made more money in the tree busi-ness. It wasn’t long thereafter, before Michael startedhis own company. By responding to the damage fromthose two weather events, Michael was able toacquire his first grapple truck and make a downpayment on a second truck.
Today, he owns numerous pieces of rolling stockincluding 8 grapple trucks, 7 tractor trailers and a
horizontal grinder. As he prepared for HurricaneSandy’s landfall, even with all that equipment at hisdisposal, Michael could see that he would need some-thing more to help him get the job done once Sandywas gone.
When the storm had passed and Michael had achance to assess the kind of debris that his peoplewould be dealing with, his first call was to KomptechUSA. Michael knew he would need a shredder thatcould handle big diameter trees, root balls and otherdebris contaminated brush. He knew that he neededa Crambo 6000 low speed shredder to do the job.
Potts had had previous experience with NewEngland style storm cleanup following the bigConnecticut snow storm in 2011. He knew that hewould need to be able to shred large diameter woodand contaminated debris. That was necessary. So forMTL, the Crambo was the answer.
As Michael explains, while Hurricane Sandy wasn’ta monster Category 3, 4 or 5 storm, it was a long,drawn out event, with winds from 45-70 mph forseveral days. With the ground already saturated fromearlier rainfall, the big trees on Long Island had nosupport. Many came down. “Had Sandy had the highwinds of a larger hurricane, things would have beenexponentially worse,” Michael added.
Just the same, the damage was historic. “Some ofthe stumps and root balls are the size of dumptrucks,” he says. “Those stumps and big wood aresomething the Crambo can handle. Because of theCrambo’s low speed and high torque, there is lesswear on the parts and it uses a lot less fuel. We’reable to run 24 hours a day because of the reducedmaintenance time.”
MTL has set up a green waste yard in Hicksville, NYwhere they have hundreds of thousands of yards onsite. There, material comes in as raw material headsback out, shredded. At 7-10,000-yards per day, Pottssays there is no time for down time.
MTL, is one of the teams contracted to Looks GreatServices, Inc., the company overseeing the entirecleanup effort. Looks Great Services is from nearbyHuntington, NY, which is on Long Island. Michaelsaid that Looks Great owner, Christian Agoglia, is
MTL 15
With little room to spare, material on was stockpiled along the coastline where other storm damage was evident as seen in this View from Nickerson Beach Shoreline intothe Parking Lot of Nickerson Beach Park.
MTL Environmental takes on SandyMTL Environmental takes on Sandyby Dave Whitelaw
Komptech Crambo 6000 helps cleanup effort
Tree trunks go through the Crambo with as much ease as do the limbs and smaller stock.
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MTL from 14
contracted to cleanup Nassau County, NY andMichael enjoys helping them to get back to normalagain.
The majority of the damage from Hurricane Sandyon Long Island, came from the storm surge. Waterand waves pounded the coastline and with New Yorkand New Jersey’s many rivers and Harbors, the dis-aster that unfolded was devastating. In many places,much of the shoreline, the buildings, the boardwalks,docks and businesses, are gone. Inland flooding leftfive feet of water into many homes in Long Beach, NY.As a result, crews had to establish piles of demolitiondebris in local Parks throughout in the County. Asthe cleanup continues, working to shred or reducethe material and haul it away, will take months.
Michael says storms like this will happen elsewherein the future, and he plans for MTL to be ready andonsite as well. He says one of the reasons for hissuccess is his relationship with his banker, GeneColumbus of Regions Bank, Memphis, TN. “We’vebuilt a level of trust” (with Regions Bank), that keepsthe train running” he said. “When we have 70-80trucks working at one time, “you really do” need agreat relationship with your banker.”
Debris Management PlanMichael says that he has some sound advice for
county and municipal governments. “The nature ofnature is that it is unpredictable,” he says. “Planningis the key. A Pre-Event Contract is like an insurancepolicy. You don’t want to have to use it, but if youneed to, it is already in place. With a DebrisManagement Plan in place and having sites availableand able to take large amounts of material — in thehundreds of thousands of yards — makes after stormcleanup more effective. They need to have larger iden-tified sites for the storm damaged materials and thenthey need to know where that material will go after itis collected.”
Future PlansWhen not on storm cleanups, Potts says that his
core tree service businesses include residential andcommercial tree work, land clearing and municipalyard debris contracts. MTL provides mulch andcolored mulch and other landscape materials fromtheir own green waste yards.
The MTL Environmental Division also providesconsulting services to assist counties and cities forcreating Debris Management Plans and Pre-EventContracts. For more information on MTLEnvironmental at Michael’s Tree and Loader Service,call 901-301-4682 or visit their website atwww.mtlmemphis.com.
Steadily, the Komptech Crambo 6000 shreds the storm damaged material into coarse mulch.
This collection site is a busy place with material coming in to Cantiague Park, from damaged areas of NassauCounty.
Tree stumps larger than a small car are regularlyarriving at the collection site.
From ball caps to bed frames, the debris piles containsomething from every aspect of life.
Atop the pile of shredded material, the size of thecleanup that is underway is mind numbing. The GreenWaste Site is operated by Michaels Tree and LoaderService, Memphis, TN.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586www.hardhatexpo.com
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LC Whitford Equipment Co., Inc.4316 Bolivar Rd.
Wellsville, NY 14895
FOR SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE -1-800-321-3602Web site: www.lcwhitford.com Email: [email protected]
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Grinder Sale
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Forr Moree Informationn ContacttWendelll Jennings518-673-0114
Lee Publications, Po Box 121, 6113 State Hwy 5 Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASE
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distributors through our participationin various dealer councils, and I’veheard nothing but good commentsabout the organization here.”
Before his appointment as Rish CEOearlier this year, Jones served for 15years as the dealership’s vice presidentof Mining Sales, capping a 30 year his-tory in the heavy equipment industry.He and his executive staff are leading arevamped business model focused oncustomer support. “We are fully en-gaged with solving problems for cus-tomers; every Rish employee at everylevel is about customer support.” Jonesnotes that, as a family owned company,SENNEBOGEN like Rish has earned areputation for flexibility in meeting cus-tomer needs. “From my conversationswith other dealers, I have been told thatthey are really fantastic about configur-ing custom machines for special appli-cations. That’s what I wanted to hear.”
Jones says that, while his sales
groups’ experience in selected sectorsprovide a strong base, they will have“no preconceived notions” of wheretheir SENNEBOGEN machines can bepart of a customer’s solution. Jonesforecasts increasing activity in scrapand recycling business, as well as op-portunities in the area’s many loggingyards. He recently invited SENNEBO-GEN’s Regional Manager to his Blue-field location to assist with a two daytraining session for Rish sales staff.Technicians from the Rish service de-partments are scheduled for courses atthe SENNEBOGEN training facility inStanley, NC. Rish is now expecting astock order of several machines to ar-rive in time to demonstrate them at up-coming conferences and customers.
SENNEBOGEN has been a leadingname in the global material handling in-dustry for over 60 years. Based in Stan-ley, NC, within the greater Charlotte re-gion, SENNEBOGEN LLC offers a com-
plete range of purpose built machines tosuit virtually any material handling ap-plication. Established in America in theyear 2000, SENNEBOGEN LLC hasquickly become a leading provider of spe-cialized equipment solutions for recy-cling and scrap metal yards, barge andport operations, log handling, transferstations and waste facilities from coast tocoast. A growing network of distributorssupports SENNEBOGEN LLC sales andservice across the Americas, ensuringthe highest standard of professional ma-chine support and parts availability.
For more information on the full lineof SENNEBOGEN green line materialhandlers, contact Constantino Lannes,president, SENNEBOGEN LLC, 1957Sennebogen Trail (formerly 7669 OldPlank Rd.), Stanley, NC 28164. Call704-347-4910 or fax 704-347-8894. E-mail [email protected] or visitthe web site at www.sennebogen-na.com.
Myron Jones, Rish Equipment CompanyCEO.
SENNEBOGEN from 13
MORRIS, MN — Superior Industries’innovative Trailblazer® Conveyor pro-vides efficiency at a level never beforeseen. The first of its kind conveyor en-ables crews to set up or take down in aslittle as two hours. That’s a significanttime savings over both transfer convey-ors, which contain multiple pieces andstationary groundline conveyors, whichrequire days or even weeks for setupand tear down.
The versatility of the Trailblazer con-veyor makes it ideal for a variety of ap-plications and industries including ag-gregate, mining, recycling, waste han-dling and bulk processing. It includes500-feet of fully belted and assembledgroundline style conveyor that folds upin a unique accordion style to easilytransport on an attached 84-foot trail-er. Providing 500-feet in a one load,towable package makes installation aseasy as determining a starting pointand marking the destination. Oncemarked, the truck driver moves for-ward, and a crew of two to four un-loads the conveyor. The crew insertsthe supports as the conveyor takesshape, sets takeups and attaches theconveyor’s hopper. For added produc-tivity, the hopper can be placed at anylocation along the conveyor.
The Trailblazer conveyor’s innovativeaccordion design not only allows foreasier transport, but it also providesgreater length with less setup time.With a length of 60 to 80-feet for an av-erage transport conveyor, it would takeup to eight of them to equal the same500-foot stretch of the Trailblazer con-veyor. Those other conveyors also would
require eight belts to maintain, eightdrives to power and eight transferpoints. Connecting points can becomespillage zones and greasing points.Eliminating them not only decreasesthe amount of spillage, but also thenumber of areas that require supports.That, in turn, significantly reducesdowntime for maintenance.
Further enhancing efficiency and pro-ductivity is Superior’s exclusive Naviga-tor® Return Trainer. Used to providecontinuous belt alignment, the returnroller from the company’s ComponentsDivision maintains tracking and avoidsmaterial buildup that can cause costlydowntime. Hinges provide belt flexibilityto easily accommodate variations ingrade, and a 50 horsepower system en-sures smooth travel at any incline.
Trailblazer conveyors are fully cus-tomizable and can be designed to vari-ous lengths and with additional compo-nents to fit a customer’s specifications.Standard belt sizes are 36 or 42-incheswide x 500-feet long. Capacity limitsrange from 1,000 short tons per hour(STPH) to 1,200 STPH of 100 poundsper cubic foot density material, with abelt speed of up to 400-feet per minute.
The Trailblazer conveyors also is engi-neered and equipped with safety inmind. Its towable package includes afifth wheel hitch, brakes and directionallights. Transport straps and pull-pinsensure that each conveyor sectioncomes off the chassis one at a time, andhelp guide it safely onto supports. Bolttogether guard rails easily pin intoplace. In addition, to ensure safety dur-ing set up and take down, Superior’s
team provides conveyor operators withcomplete training on the system.
Established in 1972, Superior Indus-tries has a reputation of engineeringand manufacturing groundbreakingbulk material handling conveyors andcutting edge components. From itsheadquarters in Morris, MN, the compa-ny manufactures stackers, transferconveyors, stationary systems, idlers,pulleys and accessories. Its goal is tohelp customers lower operating costsand increase production. The companymanufactures from two additionalplants in Arizona and Georgia. For moreinformation: Superior Industries, LLC,315 East State Highway 28, Morris, MN56267. Call toll free 800-321-1558 or320-585-5644, fax or e-mail [email protected].
For more ways to connect with Supe-rior Industries, visit the website atwww.superior-ind.com, read the blog,Channel 72, find on Facebook, follow onTwitter or see the equipment in actionon YouTube.
Superior Industries Trailblazer Conveyor sets industry standard
Trailblazer conveyors are fully customiz-able and can be designed to variouslengths and with additional componentsto fit a customer's specifications.
www.wastehandling.
com
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MARCH 6-7, 2013 Wed. 10AM-7PM • Thurs. 9AM-4PM
NYS FairgroundsSyracuse, NY
THE HARD HAT EXPO PRESENTS
CAZENOVIA EQUIPMENTPLATINUM SPONSOR
SEE THEM IN BOOTH A-17 & A-18
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586
No Fee To Register • Must Be at least 18 years of age
and bring proof of ID
SKID STEER RODEOWEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH
SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE !!
COMPETEE FORR GREATPRIZESS & TROPHIES
SIGN UP : 10am -1pm in the Hard Hat Booth located in the
Center of Progress Building
FORMAT: RODEO RUNS FROM 1pm to 3pm.
Trophy/Prize Ceremony will be held at 3 pm in the Hard Hat Booth
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Equipment YouCan Count On
The worldwide network of Vermeer dealers makes the difference -get to know your local dealer. In the field or in the shop, nobody is more determined to see
you succeed. Vermeer is an innovative leader in the manufacturing of underground and tree-care equipment. They can also be your most valued partner in your day-to-day operations.
Vermeer Is Your Total Solutions Provider
Contact your dealer by calling 1-888-VERMEER,
or visit the Web at www.vermeer.com
VERMEER and VERMEER LOGO are registered trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the
US and/or other countries.
© 2002 Vermeer Manufacturing Company. All Rights Reserved.
11220 Allisonville Rd.
Fishers, IN 46038
(317) 842-10403310 W. Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46808
(800) 649-11573566 Citadel Cir.
Newburg, IN 47630
(812) 490-44002801 Beverly Dr.
Aurora, IL 60504
(630) 820-3030
1801 179th St. North
East Moline, IL 61244
(309) 751-9540Route 24 East
Eureka, IL 61530
(309) 467-37161005 Thorrez
Jackson, MI 49201
(800) 336-38891196 A. Franklin St.
Marne, MI 49435
(616) 677-5900
VERMEER MIDWEST INC.www.vermeermidwest.com
VERMEERMIDSOUTH INC.
www.vermeermidsouth.com1200 Vermeer Cove
Cordova, TN 38018
(901) 758-19285246 Greenway Dr.
Jackson, MS 39204
(601) 923-8888
VERMEERNORTH ATLANTICSALES & SERVICE
7 Maple Ave.
Mt. Holly, NJ 08060
(609) 267-6600(800) 624-0623
2888 E.
Harrisburg Pike
Middletown, PA 17057
(717) 930-8780(888) 572-4283
805 Grundy Ave.
Holbrook, NY 11741
(631) 580-4400(888) 402-7823129 Route 6,
Bldg. #2
Mahopac, NY 10541
(845) 628-9850(800) 448-9850
VERMEER NORTHEASTwww.vermeernortheast.com
1235 Rt. 9
Castleton, NY 12033
(518) 732-7201605 Lewiston Rd.
Topsham, ME 04086
(207) 373-0880
224 South St.
Hopkinton, MA 01748
(508) 497-0886770 Derby Ave.
Seymour, CT 06484
(203) 736-9542
VERMEERMID-ATLANTIC INC.
www.VermeerMidAtlantic.com10501 Vermeer Place
Ashland, VA 23005
(800) 552-2074229 Jedburg Rd.
Summerville, SC 29483
(800) 246-430713005 Balls Ford Rd.
Manassas, VA 20109
(877) 661-65662803 Grand View Dr.
Simpsonville, SC 29681
(800) 850-47108424 Norcross Rd.
Colfax, NC 27235
(888) 993-9344
3501 Jones
Sausage Rd.
Garner, NC 27529
(888) 883-76338830 Corridor Rd.
Annapolis Junction,
MD 20701
(800) 492-127410900 Carpet St.,
Charlotte, NC 28273
(800) 768-3444
VERMEER-WISCONSIN INC.www.vermeerwisconsin.com
5445 North 131st St.
Butler, WI 53007
(800) 964-64622304 Kelbe Drive
Little Chute, WI 54140
(800) 859-9220W3090 County B
West Salem, WI 54669
(800) 759-6897
VERMEER HEARTLAND VERMEER SALES & SERVICE INC.
OF OH & PA2389 Medina Rd.
Medina, OH 44256
(888) 213-3544131 Wisconsin Ave.
Cranberry Twp., PA 16066
(888) 213-8340 • (724) 935-9277110 Stanford Pkwy.
Findlay, OH 45840
(888) 213-8338 • (419) 424-0572
2574 US Hwy. 22 NW
Washington Court House,
OH 43160
(740) 335-8571(740) 335-1926
424 South Mulberry St.
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
(270) 737-1721270) 737-2868
5900 Mac Corkle Ave.
St. Albans, WV 25177
(304) 768-5965
900 Cpt Joe Fulghum
Murfreesboro, TN 37129
615-869-02502007 Middlebrook Pike
Knoxville, TN 37921
865-524-9174
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ERIE, PA — 2012 marks the 65thyear of partnership between Eriez®and High Point, North Carolina basedsales representative company Do-minion-Carolina.
“Eriez’ partnerships with a number ofUnited States sales representative com-panies go back more than 50 years, butour 65 year relationship with Domin-ion-Carolina is our longest,” explainedCharlie Ingram, Vice President of Salesand Marketing.
The Eriez/Dominion-Carolina rela-tionship dates back to 1947 when BobMerwin, son of Eriez founder O.F. Mer-win, and Dean Thomas, a retired schoolteacher who ultimately formed Domin-ion-Carolina, initiated the partnershipwith a handshake. “To think Eriez wasjust a five year old company when thepartnership started is absolutely amaz-ing,” said Ingram. “The fact that 2012 isthe anniversary of Eriez’ 70th year inbusiness as well as our 65th year withDominion-Carolina makes both mile-stones more special.”
When Eriez and Dominion-Carolinabegan working together, Thomasworked for the Henry Hersey Compa-ny. Later, when Thomas was madepartner, the manufacturers’ represen-tative company was renamed theHersey-Thomas Company.
Thomas went on to form his own com-pany, which eventually became Domin-ion-Carolina. Throughout the years, therelationship between Thomas and Eriez
remained strong. Thomas stayed activein the business until his death in 1999.Dominion-Carolina remains a familybusiness with Thomas’ stepson, JeffCarr, today serving as president.
Under Carr’s leadership, the companyhas expanded and opened branch of-fices in Richmond, VA, Rock Hill, SCand Smith Mountain Lake, VA. “We feelincredibly grateful and fortunate forthis longstanding, successful partner-ship,” said Ingram. “While both compa-nies have evolved and grown tremen-dously over the past 65 years, our rela-tionship has remained solid.”
According to Ingram, it’s theEriez/Dominion-Carolina customerswho enjoy the greatest benefits from the65 year collaboration. He explains, “It’suncommon to find a field sales organi-zation with so much experience, evenlonger than most principal companieshave existed. Their knowledge and ex-perience is an invaluable asset to ourmutual customers.”
Eriez is recognized as world authorityin advanced technology for magnetic, vi-bratory and inspection applications.The company’s magnetic lift and sepa-ration, metal detection, x-ray, materialsfeeding, screening, conveying and con-trolling equipment have application inthe process, metalworking, packaging,recycling, mining, aggregate and textileindustries. Eriez manufactures andmarkets these products through 12 in-ternational facilities located on six con-
tinents. For more information, call tollfree 888-300-ERIEZ (3743) within theU.S. and Canada. For online users, vis-it www.eriez.com or send e-mail to
[email protected]. Eriez World Headquar-ters is located at 2200 Asbury Rd., Erie,PA 16506.
COMPANY WRENCH4805 ScoobyLane Carroll, OH 43112(P) 740-654-5304 (F) 740-687-9130
Toll Free 866-262-4181
Cleveland, OH Branch525 Golden Oak Pkwy
Oakwood Village, OH 44146(P) 440-439-4567(F) 440-439-1789
Piketon, OH Branch3668 US Route 23 South
Piketon, OH 45661(P) 740-289-3294
Washington, PA Branch400 West Beau St
Washington, PA 15301(P) 724-222-2447(F) 724-22-1118
Indianapolis, IN Branch7019 Brookville Rd
Indianapolis, IN 46239(P) 317-375-7790(F) 317-375-7792
Cookeville,TN Branch1220 Southside Dr
Cookeville, TN 38506(P) 931-526-6222(F) 931-526-2662
Rineyville, KY Branch6300 Rineyville Rd
Rineyville, KY 40162(P)270-360-1010(F)270-360-1050
Aiken, SC Branch1252 Old Kimbill Trail
Aiken, SC 29805(P) 803-642-0060(F) 803-642-0209
Jacksonville, FL Branch4710 Dignan Street
Jacksonville, FL 32254(P) 904-268-6554(F) 904-268-0939
Plant City, FL Branch2812 Airport Rd
Plant City, FL 33563(P) 813-754-5800(F) 813-754-5801
Pasco, WA Branch2300 N Commercial Ave
Pasco, WA 99301(P) 509-728-6614
Vancouver, WA Branch3909 NW Fruit Valley Rd
Vancouver, WA 98660-1278 (P) 360-694-7157
NJ Branch(P) 740-422-6045(P) 609-313-0720
MIDLANTIC MACHINERY2240 Bethlehem PikeHatfield, PA 19440
215-822-0145Fax 215-822-7971
6375 Allentown Blvd.Harrisburg, PA 17112
717-652-3190Fax 717-652-64051261 Highway 315
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702570-824-9891
Fax 570-824-02681400 Joh Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21227410-247-2100
Fax 410-536-5712
Eriez® celebrates 65 years with Dominion-Carolina Sales, Inc.
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HECTOR, MN — Aspart of its VMLogix” lineof products, Loftness in-troduces the CarbideCutter G3 high perform-ance mulching head at-tachment for skid steers.This new generationproduct incorporates thelatest cutting-tooth tech-nologies and power drive
systems, while maintain-ing the rugged reliabilityexpected of Loftnessequipment.
The Carbide Cutter G3is available with 51, 61and 71-inch cuttingwidths. All models are of-fered with a variety of car-bide tipped and heat treat-ed steel teeth to match any
job application. The pre-cisely engineered spiraltooth pattern on the rotorensures continuous toothcontact with the materialbeing cut.
For maximum cuttingperformance, the CarbideCutter G3 features a two-stage cutting chamberwith staggered counter
teeth and a shear bar.This combination of fea-tures results in smallparticle sizes, while elimi-nating the jamming andwrapping issues associat-ed with competitive prod-ucts. An optional primarystage shear bar is alsoavailable for ultra-finemulching.
The mulching heads op-erate at 1,700 to 2,150RPM and feature a fourgroove banded belt drivewith spring loaded ten-sioner. They come stan-dard with a fixed displace-ment, piston style motorthat delivers hydraulicpower at 97 percent effi-ciency, which is muchhigher than traditionalgear type motors offer. Thefixed displacement motorcan be upgraded to the in-novative V-Drive systemthat includes a variabledisplacement motor withload sensing technology.Under light loads, the V-Drive system operates atmaximum RPM, and asthe load increases, it auto-matically lowers the rotorRPM to maximize torque.
The mulching head of-fers full rotation, thanksto specially designedhose routing. This fea-ture also allows the unitto easily position treeswith the adjustable pushbar and welded clawhooks. The push bar canbe used to push fallingbrush and trees awayfrom the power unit, andthe claw hooks can pullmaterial into position forproper feeding. Hy-draulic push bar adjust-ment is optional.
The Carbide Cutter G3
is also designed for max-imum durability. For in-stance, high strengthHardox® steel is used inareas exposed to highwear. Furthermore, theCarbide Cutter G3 isequipped with a customhydraulic control valvethat protects the unitfrom pressure spikes,and it also stops the ro-tor quickly on shut downwithout damaging thecomponents.
Other standard fea-tures include an on-board pressure gauge,steel deflector chains andadjustable skid shoes.Tooth options includeStandard Carbide teeth,Planer Carbide teeth andQuadco Planer Blades.
Loftness manufacturesthe VMLogix line of vege-tation managementequipment, the Grain-Logix line of grain bag-ging equipment, and theCropLogix line of cropshredders. For more in-formation on Loftness’complete product line,contact Loftness Special-ized Equipment, P.O. Box337, Hector, MN 55342.Call 800-828-7624 (U.S.and Canada) or 320-848-6266 (international), e-mail [email protected],or visit www.vm-logix.com.
160 Warren Avenue
WESTBROOK, ME 04092
207-854-8411
BANGOR, ME
207-942-4838
CARIBOU, ME
207-498-2547
CONCORD, NH
603-224-4063
CHELMSFORD, MA
978-256-9571
4 Executive Plaza
YONKERS, NY 10701
914-738-5100
Fax 914-738-6847
www.ehrbar.com
601 Coates Avenue
HOLBROOK, NY 11741
631-563-7600
Fax 631-218-1069
www.ehrbar.com
40 Kenosia Avenue
DANBURY, CT 06801
203-743-0088
Fax 203-743-0266
www.ehrbar.com
EDWARD EHRBAR, INC.
PENN JERSEY MACHINERY LLC120 Gordon Drive
LIONVILLE, PA 19341
610-363-9200
Fax: 610-594-0829
61 County Line Rd.
SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876
908-218-1919
Fax: 908-218-1959
1330 Hurffville Rd.
DEPTFORD, NJ 08096
856-227-6400
Fax: 856-227-0046
4805 ScoobyLane
Carroll, OH 43112
(P) 740-654-5304
(F) 740-687-9130
Toll Free 866-262-4181
Cleveland, OH Branch
525 Golden Oak Pkwy
Oakwood Village, OH 44146
(P) 440-439-4567
(F) 440-439-1789
Piketon, OH Branch
3668 US Route 23 South
Piketon, OH 45661
(P) 740-289-3294
Washington, PA Branch
400 West Beau St
Washington, PA 15301
(P) 724-222-2447
(F) 724-22-1118
Indianapolis, IN Branch
7019 Brookville Rd
Indianapolis, IN 46239
(P) 317-375-7790
(F) 317-375-7792
Cookeville,TN Branch
1220 Southside Dr
Cookeville, TN 38506
(P) 931-526-6222
(F) 931-526-2662
Rineyville, KY Branch
6300 Rineyville Rd
Rineyville, KY 40162
(P)270-360-1010
(F)270-360-1050
Aiken, SC Branch
1252 Old Kimbill Trail
Aiken, SC 29805
(P) 803-642-0060
(F) 803-642-0209
Jacksonville, FL Branch
4710 Dignan Street
Jacksonville, FL 32254
(P) 904-268-6554
(F) 904-268-0939
Plant City, FL Branch
2812 Airport Rd
Plant City, FL 33563
(P) 813-754-5800
(F) 813-754-5801
Pasco, WA Branch2300 N Commercial Ave
Pasco, WA 99301(P) 509-728-6614
Vancouver, WA Branch3909 NW Fruit Valley Rd
Vancouver, WA 98660-1278 (P) 360-694-7157
NJ Branch(P) 740-422-6045(P) 609-313-0720
COMPANY WRENCH
Loftness introduces Carbide Cutter G3 mulching head attachment
This new generation product incorporates the latestcutting tooth technologies and power drive systems,while maintaining the rugged reliability expected ofLoftness equipment.
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Despite taking place a little more than a week afterhistory making Hurricane Sandy ravaged the Mid-Atlantic region, and only one day after an earlynor’easter just missed Baltimore to the north andeast, people from the tree care industry from acrossthe U.S. began arriving at this year’s 2012 Tree CareIndustry Expo 2012. Beginning November 8, andrunning through November 10, this annual eventfeatured dozens of training sessions as well as a tradeshow to help industry professionals learn more abouthow to do a better job in their chosen professions.With sessions ranging from the Electrical Hazards
Awareness Program to Creating a DiseaseManagement Control Program for 2013, attendeescould learn as much or as little as they desired dur-ing their time at the expo. For those who arrivedearly, there were even pre-conference workshops forprofessionals to attend on Wednesday November 7.
“I enjoyed the presentation on the Buying Power ofWomen and Boomers,” said Greg Ehm, of Two RiversMarketing, Des Moines, Iowa. “Learning more aboutthose two demographics is very helpful to what we doas we represent Vermeer®, makers of environmentalheavy equipment including such products as tree
chippers and grinders of different kinds. It was a veryinformative session.”
For others, who were more interested in shoppingfor new products or services, the TCI Expo hosted atrade show that included several interactive trainingsessions and equipment providers who were equallywilling to explain the features and benefits of theirequipment or training services for attendees in theirrespective exhibits.
At intervals throughout the day, Tree Demos, facil-itated by North American Training Solutions, wereconducted in the center of the trade show area.Topics such as “Rigging with Mechanical Advantage”and “The Ergonomics of Work Positioning” drewdozens of spectators during each of four daily pre-sentations. Worker safety and health remained at theforefront of all of the presentations.
During Thursday afternoon’s events, Bellana Putzof Vermeer Corporation, hosted a brief sweepstakeswinner’s ceremony where one of the ten winners of anall expenses paid hunting trip to a destination inShamrock, Texas was presented with his prize.
Putz said that the four month promotional activitythat took place from July to October, was centeredaround entrants applying online for a chance to win.One winner was determined through the receipt of aspecial “golden ticket” that was randomly placed intoone of the “Stay Sharp Kits” that had been sent out tofulfill customer orders for that item, during thecontest period. Tim Mayer, a mechanic for the MayerTree Service of Essex, MA was one such winner.Mayer was on hand for the celebration of his winning.
“I will be looking forward to hunting the Rio GrandeGobblers on the trip next April,” he said. “I’ve got togo home and practice my hunting skills. I haven’tbeen hunting in a long time.”
Next year’s TCI Expo will be held at the Charlotte,NC Expo Center on November 14-16, 2013. For moreinformation, visit the TCIA website atwww.expo.tcia.org.
TCIExpo 27
During each day of the show, several demonstrations like this one, captured the attention of show goers. Here, instructors from North American Training Solutions (NATS)talk to attendees about “Tree Worker Trigonometry.”
TCI Expo 2012 offers tree care industry members the latest in equipment and methods
by Jon M. Casey
TCI Expo 2012 offers tree care industry members the latest in equipment and methods
Altec is one of the leading providers of products and services to the tree industry as well as to the electric, tele-com and contractor markets in over 100 countries worldwide.
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Visitors to the Morbark Exhibit were able to see several chipper models and how the equipment is made.
Paul Van Ocker of Modern Equipment, Patterson, NJ(facing camera in center of group) talks chippers withvisitors to the Bandit Industries exhibit.
Nifty Lift's SD64 was one of several aerial lift units ondisplay at the TCI Expo.
Tim Mayer, mechanic for Mayer Tree Service, Essex, MA(third from left) poses for a photo after winning anexpenses paid hunting trip during a recent VermeerEquipment sales promotional sweepstakes. Shownwith Mayer: Bill Weber, Arborwear, LLC, Chris Nichols,Vermeer Corporation, Ryan Vienneau, sales managerfor Vermeer NorthEast, Bellana Putz,Vermeer Corp. andSteve Payne, Simonds International Corp.
Jody Parker of Rotochopper, talks with a customer dur-ing exhibit show hours.
Demonstrations within exhibits like the one atHusqvarna had workers familiarizing themselves withthe use of equipment like chainsaws and cutting tools.
Bandit Industries featured their Sprint Cup SeriesToyota as an “eye catcher” for visitors to the expo.
Terex Woodsman equipment like this PT-110 track steerloader, outfitted with a Loftness Carbide Cutter G3mulching head attachment had customers inquiringabout availability.
Mike Utterback, RAYCO sales representative (facingcamera) listens to an unidentified visitor to the RAYCOequipment exhibit.
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FROM CONNECTICUT AND POINTS SOUTHTake I-91 North from Rte. 2, I-84, I-95 or the Merritt Parkway --
Follow I-91 North to Mass. Exit 3 to Route 5 North to Rte. 147
West, Memorial Avenue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9
parking lot.
ALTERNATE ROUTES FROM CONNECTICUT AND POINTSSOUTHTake I-91 North to Conn. Exit 38 (Poquonock) to Rte. 75 North to
Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's Gate 9
parking lot.
Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 40 (Bradley Int'l. Airport) to Rte. 20
West to Rte. 75 North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2
mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.
Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 42 to Rte. 159 North to Rte. 147 East.
Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.
Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 47 West to Rte. 190 West to Rte. 159
North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's
Gate 9 parking lot.
FROM BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORTTake Rte. 75 North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2
mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.FROM SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUTTake Rte. 10/202 North to Southwick, Mass., turning right onto Rte.57 East (4.7 mi.) to center of Feeding Hills. Continue straight onSpringfield Street to Rte. 147 East, about 2 1/2 mi. to ESE grounds.Continue to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.
FROM BOSTON AND POINTS EASTTake the Massachusetts Turnpike West to Exit 6 (Springfield). Goleft at the light, following I-291 South to I-91 South (right lane) toExit 3 and follow signs. OR, take the Massachusetts Turnpike Westto Exit 4, to Rte. 5 South to Rte. 147 West. Continue approximately3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.
FROM THE BERKSHIRES AND POINTS WESTTake the Massachusetts Turnpike East to Exit 4, to Rte. 5 South, toRte. 147 West. Continue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9parking lot.
FROM VERMONT AND POINTS NORTHTake I-91 South to Mass. Exit 13B, to Rte. 5 South, to Rte. 147West. Continue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9 public park-ing lot.
FROM NEW YORK CITYFrom New York City, take I-95 North to New Haven, Conn., travelNorth on I-91 and follow above directions from Connecticut andPoints South. Or, follow Merritt Parkway or I-84 to I-91 North.
FROM LONG ISLANDTake the Orient Point Ferry to New London, Conn. or the PortJefferson Ferry to Bridgeport. (See following)
FROM NEW LONDONFollow I-95 South and from Bridgeport, follow I-95 North to NewHaven and follow above directions from Connecticut and PointsSouth.
GPS INFOIf you are attending a show/event at Eastern States Exposition (TheBig E or non-Fair), use 875 Memorial Avenue, West Springfield,Mass., as your destination address (coordinates: 42 °05'38.88"N -72 °36'42.36"W - Elev. 52') to enter Gate 9.For Gate 1, use 1761 Memorial Avenue as your destination address(coordinates: 42 °05'29.21"N - 72°37'28.35"W - Elev. 53')
DIRECTIONS
FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013Eastern States Exposition
1305 Memorial Ave • West Springfield, MA 01089Wednesday 8am - 4pm • Thursday 8am - 3pm
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WEST FARGO, ND — The newDoosan DXB130H and DXB190H hy-draulic breakers feature an energy re-covery system that increases strikepower for maximum productivity. Thenitrogen powered breakers are equippedwith an upper/lower suspension sys-tem that isolates the power unit fromthe housing, making it an ideal fit for ina variety of demanding applications.
Delivering up to 600 blows perminute, the 2,822-pound DXB130H isdesigned for use with excavators inthe 15 to 22 metric ton weight range,specifically the Doosan DX180LC,DX190W and DX210W. Rated in the3,000 -foot-pound impact energyclass, the DXB130H requires a hy-draulic flow rate of between 23.8 and37 gallons per minute.
The 3,698-pound DXB190H is de-signed for use with excavators in the21 to 31 metric ton weight range,which includes the DX225LC,DX235LCR, DX255LC and DX300LC
Doosan excavators. The DXB190H israted in the 6,000-foot-pound impactenergy class and requires a hydraulicflow rate of between 31.7 and 47.5 gal-lons per minute.
The DXB190H is engineered withDoosan’s two speed control, which alsois available on the DXB260H breaker.With two speeds, the DXB190H breakerfrequency can be manually adjusted be-tween low and high frequency settings.This allows the operator to match thebreaker impact rate to the working con-ditions for optimized productivity.
The energy recovery system capturesthe piston’s rebound energy and uses itto increase strike power, maximizing per-formance. At the same time, the maincontrol valve system optimizes strikepower. Blank fire protection is standardon both the DXB130H and theDXB190H, and is accomplished by usinga cushion of oil at the base of the piston,which reduces the metal to metal contactin case of a blank fire situation.
The breakers’ suspension system ex-tends excavator work group life by ab-sorbing harmful vibrations and stresswaves. Also, a patented main valve de-sign reduces hydraulic pressure peaksthat can reduce pump life, crack exca-vator work group welds and cause sys-tem overheating.
The cradle mounted grease stationdelivers continuous grease flow, reduc-ing bushing and tool wear while mini-mizing maintenance costs and down-time. The DXB130H and DXB190Hbreakers also come with a mountingcap, auxiliary hydraulic hoses, two moilpoints, toolbox and a nitrogen checkingdevice. A one-year limited warranty alsocomes standard. In addition to the gen-eral purpose moil, working tools avail-
able for the DXB130H and DXB190Hinclude a blunt tool, a chisel and a py-ramidal or “nail” point.
Doosan Infracore ConstructionEquipment America, headquartered inWest Fargo, ND, markets the Doosanbrand of products which includes largeexcavators, wheel loaders and articulat-ed dump trucks. With more than 160heavy equipment dealer locations inNorth America, Doosan is known for anunmatched dedication to service andcustomer uptime and durable, reliableproducts. Doosan is fast becoming aglobal force in heavy constructionequipment. For more information onDoosan products, visit www.doosanequipment.com.
Doosan DXB130H and DXB190H breakers provide increased strike power and productivity
Delivering up to 600 blows per minute, the 2,822-pound DXB130H is designed for usewith excavators in the 15 to 22 metric ton weight range, specifically the DoosanDX180LC, DX190W and DX210W.
Contact Shawn Shea at216-789-4147
Vermeer HG6000 Tier IV 2011 model, 1,900 hours$385,000
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30 To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: [email protected] HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Waste Mailing Address - Waste Handling Equipment News Classifieds,PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Number / Classification20 Air Compressors25 Air Tools55 Appraisal Services60 Asphalt Equipment65 Asphalt Recycling70 Attachments80 Auctions85 Backhoe/Loaders
150 Buckets165 Business Opportunities200 Chippers220 Compaction Equipment225 Composting Equipment245 Concrete Products250 Concrete Recycling255 Construction Demolition265 Construction Eq. For Rent270 Construction Eq. For Sale275 Construction Machinery
Wanted300 Conveyors310 Cranes320 Crushing Equipment365 Demolition375 Dozers400 Drills415 Employment Wanted425 Engines430 Excavators470 Financial Services495 For Rent or Lease505 Forklifts535 Generators550 Gradalls555 Graders610 Help Wanted635 Hoists705 Legal Notices745 Loaders760 Lumber & Wood Products780 Maintenance & Repair805 Miscellaneous880 Parts890 Pavers912 Point Of Sale925 Pressure Washers940 Quarry Equipment950 Real Estate For Sale955 Real Estate Wanted975 Rentals
1017 Scrapers1020 Screening Equipment1040 Services Offered1065 Skid Steer Loaders1085 Snowplows1105 Sweepers1120 Tools1130 Tractors1140 Trailers1145 Training1170 Truck Parts & Equipment1180 Trucks1185 Used Equipment1205 Wanted1230 Wood Waste Grinders1235 Wood Waste Recycling
Announcements Announcements Lumber &Wood Products
Lumber &Wood Products
ADVERTISING DEADLINEFEBRUARY ISSUE
Friday, January 4th
If you would like to place aclassified ad - please call Peg at
1-800-836-2888or email [email protected]
Recycling Equipment Recycling Equipment
[email protected] More Grinders and Screeners @
www.askthegrinderguy.com
FOR SALE
1998 Morbark 1300 Tub,8000 Hrs., 750 HP, 1000
Hrs. on Rebuilt Engine, As Is$90,000 Firm
More Tubs Available
2002 Extec 830 TrommelScreen, 110 HP Deutz Diesel,
1” Screen, Good RunningCondition. Price Reduced, As Is
$80,000 Firm
Announcements
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ADVERTISERSGet the best response fromyour advertisements byincluding the condition, age,price and best calling hours.Also we always recommendinsertion for at least 2 timesfor maximum benefits. CallPeg at 1-800-836-2888
CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first months inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report anyerrors to 800-836-2888 or518-673-0111
NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavy stock.250 ($45.00); 500 ($60.00);1,000 ($75.00). Call yoursales representative or LeePublications 800-218-5586and ask for Beth or 518-673-0101 [email protected]
Backhoe/Loaders
CASE 580 SUPER M back-hoe with grapple bucket, 2200original hours, $28,000. 518-358-2419
Books
Grandpa’s Farm Has Lots OfSaws is the perfect gift foryour little helper. Available atb a r n e s a n d n o b l e . c o m ,a m a z o n . c o m ,authorhouse.com
MICHIGAN Parts & OperatorsManuals, plus WaukeshaEngine Manuals for 75A load-wers. Rare. 315-336-3666
Buckets
CLAM BUCKET, 1 yard Esco,good condition, $2,200.00.716-937-6434
CONCRETE BUCKET Gar-Bro, 1yd., L-Series, light-weight, laydown vertical dis-charge, 15”x22” clamshellgate, $1,400.00. 716-937-6434
ConstructionEquipment For Sale
1992 FORD 555B 4WD Back-hoe Extendahoe, 4700 hours,new tires, $12,500. 518-358-2419
Cat D3 Dozer, $11,500; JD450 Dozer, $8,500; CaseDozer, $6,500; CrawlerLdr., $6,500; Ford 70hpTractor, $10,550; Ford$1,850; Case $1,850; JD3250 Skid Steer, $3,000 up;several Excavators, $9,500Up; Snowblowers, $400;Backhoes, $4,500; DumpTrucks, $3,000; Pickups,$1,200; Combine, $3,250.
Hundreds More ItemsBUY - TRADE - DICKER
EVERYDAY
SMILEY’S518-634-2310
Dozers
CASE BULLDOZER 450C -1990- 6 way blade, 3450hours excellent condition -New track sprockets, newtrack pin and bushings, newcarrier rollers and trackrollers, cab brush sweep-guard, cab back screens, cabside screens $18,900. 607-292-3430
Lumber &Wood Products
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARD MAGNETSonly $75.00 for 250. FreeShipping. Call Beth at LeePublications 518-673-0101 [email protected] Pleaseallow 7-10 business days fordelivery
Parts
HERCULES, CONTINENTALWAUKESHA: Indus t r i a lEngine Parts, M&M SurplusSales, P.O. Box 381, Chester,NY 10918. 845-469-3597, Fax845-469-0990.
Parts
TROMMEL BRUSHES
Mfg. By
DUFF BRUSH LLCPowerscreen, Wildcat,
McCloskey, Retech& Others
1-877-863-3319www.duffbrush.com
Recycling Equipment
2000 UNIVERSAL RefrinerPDR96-56, 2150 hrs., u-tubeha ls t r uckman un ive rsa lrefriner. Working every day.318-422-5794
A
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WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTIONWaste Mailing Address - Waste Handling Equipment News Classifieds,
PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
Wood Waste Grinders Wood Waste Grinders
600HP - John Deere Engine
UR 82 Grinder - Rental Unit Price: $290,000
650HP - Volvo Engine UR 92 Grinder
- Demo UnitPrice: $430,000
E-mail: [email protected]: 1-800-776-0335
UNIVERSAL REFINER VERTICAL SHAFT GRINDERS
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CLASSIFIED ADMAIL IT IN -
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WHEN Classifieds,PO Box 121,
Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
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Just give Peggy a call at1-800-836-2888
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE $21.00 per column inch,$12.00 second zone. Maximum height 11 inches. No frequency oragency discounts. LINE ADS are one issue, $15.00 for 14 words,50¢ each additional word. All rates are per insertion. Payment mustbe included with your order.
4. E-MAIL IT IN - E-mail yourad to [email protected]
5. ON-LINE - Go towww.wastehandling.com
and follow the PPlacee a
Classifiedd Ad button toplace your ad 24/7!
Name: (Print)_______________________________
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CANVAS PRINTS: All sizes.Mounted or Unmounted. Justbring in or send us your photoat Lee Publications. Call 518-673-0101 [email protected]
Trucks
DUMP TRUCK 1990 GMCTop Kick 33,000 GVW w/airbrakes, big block, 126,600miles, 11R225 tires new, newbrakes, exhaust and radia-tor$10,900. 607-292-3430
JAN 8-10NYLICA 2013
Annual ConventionRamada Inn, 1305 BuckleyRd., Syracuse, NY. Tours,Seminars and TrainingCourses. Call 315-457-8670.
JAN 15-17The Alternative CaseResolution Initiative
(ACRI)Radisson Hotel & Confer-ence Center, Green Bay, WI.$625/person. This two and ahalf day seminar will teachattendees about MSHA’sAlternative Case Resolutioninitiative. At the completionof the course, participantswill be better equipped tohandle your citation caseand participate in the ACRIprocess without legal coun-sel. This seminar is filling upquickly, so reserve your spottoday! Contact CatamountConsulting, 518-623-2352.On Internet at www.catamountconsultingllc.com
JAN 28-31US Composting Council:Annual Conference 2013
Orlando, Florida. The world’slargest conference and exhi-bition for the organics man-agement industry - composting, anaerobic digestion,
renewable energy fromorganics, compostable plas-tics, wood waste and organ-ics recycling. Call 301-897-2715. On Internet atwww.compostingcounci.org
FEB 12-13Spring Thaw
Safety TrainingTurning Stone Resort &Casino, 5218 Patrick Rd.,Verona, NY. $99. This twoday educational and net-working opportunity is openand available to everyone inthe Mining, Safety and Con-struction Industries. Topicsto include: dealing with reg-ulatory groups, electrical,rigging, accident prevention,hazard awareness, lockout/tagout, first aid/CPR,mobile equipment andsupervisory training work-shops. Also, new this year,First Aid/CPR Certifi-cationand Defensive Driving Certi-fication available for an addi-tional cost.
MAR 19-21World of Asphalt Show &
Conference and AGG1Aggregates Forum & ExpoSan Antonio, Texas. OnInternet at www.agg1.org/and www.worldofasphalt.com/
WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWSE-mail announcement of your upcomingevent(s) to: [email protected] We mustreceive your information, plus a contactphone number, prior to the deadlinethat's noted under the Announcementsheading on the 1st page of these WHENClassifieds.
* * *
Calendar of Events
MAR 23-26National Demolition
Assoc. 40th AnniversaryConvention
San Diego, CA. Call 800-541-2412. On Internet atwww.demolitionassociation.com
OCT 1-3International
Construction and UtilityEquipment Exposition
Kentucky Exposition Center,Louisville, Kentucky. Moreinformation on Internet atwww.icuee.com
WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL: 800-836-2888
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DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ATTENDthe Largest Construction Show East of The Mississippi
2 Buildings & Outside Exhibit Space • Skid Steer Rodeo
FILL OUT THE TICKETBELOW FOR FREE ADMISSION
NYS FAIR
GROUNDSSYRACUSE, NY
Center of Progress &
Horticultural
Buildings
ADMISSION TICKET • ADMISSION TICKET • ADMISSION TICKET •
2013 New YorkHARD HAT EXPO
Wed. March 6th • 8 am - 4 pmThurs. March 7th • 8 am - 3 pm
27thANNUAL
Name Badge MUST BE WORN at all times while at the show.
Sponsored by the Trade Show Division of Lee PublicationsPublishers of HARD HAT NEWS, the Northeast’s
Leading Heavy Construction Equipment Trade Newspaper.
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Phone: _______________________Deposit at the Hard Hat News Booth in The Center of Progress Building
Registration tickets valid only if all requested information is provided below. Please Print Legibly. No-one under 18 yrs of ageadmitted without supervision. One Winner Per Day. Need not be present to win. Must be 18 years or older to be eligible to win.
TTIITTLLEE1 � President / CEO2 � Manager / Supervisor3 � Other
FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES1 � 1 - 52 � 6 - 253 � 25+
NUMBER YOUR PRIMARYBUSINESS #1, SECONDARY #2 ETC.1 � Asphalt Paving ___2 � Concrete Paving ___3 � Oil & Stone Paving ___4 � Bridge Construction ___5 � Excavating ___6 � Utility / Underground ___7 � Construction Demolition ___8 � Landscaping ___9 � Land Clearing ___10� Logging ___
HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OFEQUIPMENT DO YOU OWN OR LEASE?
1 � Excavators ___2 � Dozers ___3 � Track / Wheel Loaders ___4 � Trucks ___5 � Backhoes, TLB’s ___6 � Other Heavy Equipment ___
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New England Hard Hat Expo is Produced by the Trade Show Division of Lee Newspapers, Inc.
Publishers of Hard Hat News, Waste Handling Equipment News, North American Quarry News
P.O. Box 121, 6113 St Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • 800-218-5586 • Fax 518-673-3245
New England
West Springfield, MA
For Information on Exhibiting orAttending CallKen Maring
1-800-218-5586www.leetradeshows.com
DON’TMISS IT
FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION
1305 Memorial Ave West Springfield, MA 01089
Wednesday 8am - 4pmThursday 8am - 3pm
FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION
1305 Memorial Ave West Springfield, MA 01089
Wednesday 8am - 4pmThursday 8am - 3pm
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STANLEY, NC — Thegreen line 5 tine hy-draulic grapples recent-ly introduced for SEN-NEBOGEN scrap han-dlers include modelsranging from .50 to 5-cubic-yards.
The green line serieswas created by SEN-NEBOGEN to meet mostneeds of its scrap han-dling customers. Con-stantino Lannes, presi-dent of SENNEBOGENLLC, says the new grap-ples simplify purchasingof SENNEBOGEN scraphandling equipment.“Operators can now dealwith a trusted standardof reliability and sup-port for the completeproductivity solution.”
The models with op-tional rotators providehigh lift and torque ca-pacity. Furthermore, the
rotators are designed toaccept high radial loadsand axial loads, ideal forthe pushing and pullingstresses in recycling ap-plications. Each modeloperates within a widepressure range, to amaximum of 5500 psi,to cover the widest pos-sible range of equipmentoperating pressures.
Protective featuressuch as steel hoseguards and cylinderguards enhance reliabil-ity by minimizing poten-tial damage to criticalcomponents from im-pacts or debris. Directhose routings furtherreduce the grapple’s ex-posure to damage.
All wear surfaces of thetines are 33 percent morewear resistant than T1steel and tips are fabri-cated using a material
providing 44 percent bet-ter abrasion resistancethan typical AR-500 steel.The times are specificallydesigned to shed materialcleanly and prevent ma-terial accumulation.
SENNEBOGEN grap-ples are available exclu-sively through author-ized SENNEBOGEN dis-tributors throughoutUnited States, Canadaand South and CentralAmerica.
SENNEBOGEN has
been a leading name inthe global material han-dling industry for over60 years. Based in Stan-ley, NC, within thegreater Charlotte region,SENNEBOGEN LLC of-fers a complete range ofpurpose built machinesto suit virtually any ma-terial handling applica-tion. Established inAmerica in the year2000, SENNEBOGENLLC has quickly becomea leading provider of
specialized equipmentsolutions for recyclingand scrap metal yards,barge and port opera-tions, log handling,transfer stations andwaste facilities fromcoast to coast. A growingnetwork of distributorssupports SENNEBOGENLLC sales and serviceacross the Americas, en-suring the highest stan-dard of professional ma-chine support and partsavailability.
For more informationon the full line of SEN-NEBOGEN green linematerial handlers, con-tact ConstantinoLannes, president, SEN-NEBOGEN LLC, 1957Sennebogen Trail (for-merly 7669 Old PlankRd.), Stanley, NC 28164.Call 704-347-4910 orfax 704-347-8894. E-mail [email protected] or visit the website at www.sennebo-gen-na.com.
SENNEBOGEN attachment lineupincludes new 5 tine grapples
SENNEBOGEN 5 tine hydraulic grapple in action.
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LANDFILLTRANSFERSTATION
DEMOLITIONCONTRACTOR
WOOD PROCESSING SCRAP YARD
A HAMMEL Shredder can be operated for far less thanany other shredder! (incl. all wear parts, fuel, and fluids)
Please contact us today to learn how we can help you make more $$$
Reduce Volume and Increase Density
Lower Up Front Investment -Lower Maintenance Costs than Hammer Mills
Minimal Maintenance Requirements
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