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Volume 21 No. 7 May 2013 S Screening g Equipment Crushing g Equipment Screening g Equipment Crushing g Equipment Still Swamped: Bobby Goodson and the Swamp Loggers are busier than ever W
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Volume 21 No. 7 May 2013
SScreeningg EquipmentCrushingg EquipmentScreeningg EquipmentCrushingg Equipment
Still Swamped: Bobby Goodson and theSwamp Loggers are busier than ever
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by Kristen M. CastrataroIn this economy, suc-
cessfully running a smallbusiness is quite an ac-complishment. MarkKrawiec has done thatand more. Mark ownsand operates KrawiecTree Service in Harmony,RI, which does everythingfrom land clearing to ur-ban tree removal. In addi-tion, he has five landmanagement corpora-tions, most of which in-volve creating and rentingbusiness space. None of
these successes would bepossible however, if itwere not for his assort-ment of tree removalequipment.
He says that having theright equipment has en-abled him to take on al-most any job and handleit efficiently and profes-sionally. It also allowshim to profit off each as-pect of each job he un-dertakes. Stump grind-ings are turned into fer-tilizer. Wood chips get
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Cranes, Delimbers and Chippers:Tools of the trade for Krawiec Tree Service
Large stumps are no problem for Krawiec’sMorbark tub grinder.
The Altec Crane puts a smile on the faces ofeveryone at Krawiec’s Tree Service.”
Shown L-R: Glenn Adkins, Mark Krawiec,Steve Migleaccio.
Marc Krawiec examines his Bandit 200 chipper.
The Bandit 1850 Tracked Chipper can workin all kinds of conditions while the operator
can remain comfortable in the enclosed cab.The track and 270 degree chute have en-
abled Krawiec to clear wooded areas on pri-vate property, leaving well mulched paths in
its wake.
Krawiec’s team uses their log truck toclear an eighty-foot spruce felled by Su-
perstorm Sandy.
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colored and are sold atEastern Connecticut Re-cycling (ECR). Even the80-foot oak trees thatcame down in his ownyard proved beneficial.He cut and split everyfoot for firewood.
Over the years, Krawiechas worked on a wide va-riety of projects, and hehas acquired specializedequipment to facilitateeach one. His favoritepiece of equipment is histwo year old Altec crane aunit with a 137-footboom that can pick up aload weighing 40 tonsand lift it over obstacles
that might hinder othermodels. His crew appreci-ates having it because itis fast, efficient andmakes their work easier.Krawiec likes it because itallows him to take urbanand suburban jobs wherethere is limited or no ac-cess to the actual worksite. For example, he hasremoved trees from backyards without ever mov-ing the crane from thefront yard.
Another instance wherehaving the right equip-ment for the job paid offin 2009. Krawiec wascontracted to create a
wildlife habitat at JoslinFarm in Scituate, RI. Thisproperty is under themanagement of Provi-
dence Water. Using the company’s
TimberJack 530 Delim-ber, Krawiec’s crew
cleared seventy acres ofmature forest making theway for native grasslandand early successionalspecies to thrive. At thetime of this project, dieselfuel had jumped toaround $5 a gallon. As away to help absorb someof that overhead expense,Krawiec was able to sellevery bit of wood they
harvested as cord wood.The wood chips wereturned into mulch, whichalso provided them withadditional revenue.
In addition to directcontracts with privatelandowners and munici-palities, Krawiec subcon-tracts out to larger proj-ects as well. He hasworked on bridge andhighway projects, statecontracts and FEMA jobs.During SuperstormSandy this year, he hadcrews clearing downedtrees in southern RhodeIsland. Within hours, theywere able to remove stormdamaged trees, cuttingand chipping the downedtrees, some of them 80-foot spruces, using theirBandit 200 chipper.
Krawiec said that find-ing the right equipmentcan be a time consumingprocess. There is a dearthof large equipment deal-ers in southern New Eng-land, so he usually beginshis search on the inter-net. He said that he findsthat with some of the “lo-cal” dealers being locatedup to 200 miles away, it isoften cheaper to ship apiece from across thecountry than it is to pickup a “local” piece.
When he finds a piecehe likes, he does what ittakes to acquire it. Forexample, before purchas-ing his Bandit 1850Track Chipper, he flewout to Michigan. There,he toured both the Banditand Morbark facilities.When he found the unitat the price that he liked,he bought it.
The cutting blade on this Barko 775 Feller-Buncher spins at 200 miles per hour.
One of the properties that Mark Krawiecmanages in one of his land management cor-
porations is this professional building inChepachet, RI.
After Superstorm Sandy, Krawiec Tree Ser-vice’s Bandit 200 Chipper helped clear debris
in South County, Rhode Island.
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Waste Handling Equipment News WestIssn. 1085-7621
Waste Handling Equipment News is published monthly byLee Publications
P.O. Box 121, 6113 State Highway 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428Standard Class Postage Paid at Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lee Publications, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick W. LeeVice President, Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark LeeVice President & General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce ButtonEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon M. CaseyEditorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen LeeComptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert MoyerProduction Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica MackayPage Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle GresslerShop Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry DelongSubscriptions/Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-596-5329Classified Ad Manager - Peggy Patrei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0111
MAIN OFFICE: Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 518-673-3237 - FAX: 518-673-2381Wendell Jennings (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114Barbara Rivera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0135Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110REGIONAL SALES OFFICESKegley Baumgardner (Western VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-255-9112Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240Ian Hitchener (Baltimore, Delmarva Peninsula, Southern New England) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066
Brian Johnson (Eastern New York) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161Wanda Luck (Carolinas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336-416-6198Tina 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 isfraudulent or misleading in nature.The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or rejectany 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 financialresponsibility for ads which do not appear due to any circumstance.
June. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: May 3Wood Waste Recycling - Grinding, Screening, Coloring,Biomass Energy
July. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: June 7Scrap Processing Equipment / Balers, Shears, Shredders,Magnets
August. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: July 5C&D Recycling - Attachments, Picking Stations, Screens
September. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: August 2Crushing / Grinding / Screening / Shredding
October. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: September 6Asphalt & Concrete Recycling - Shingle Grinders / Crushers / ScreensPre-Show: TCIAShow: WHEN Recycling Expo
ADVERTISE!TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Editorial Deadline precedes the Ad Deadlineby two days. Waste Handling Equipment News read-
ers include owners, operators, and purchasing agents
involved in construction demolition, asphalt/concrete
recycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Our
editorial emphasizes new equipment, site stories,
association updates, legislation and industry news.
If you have news to contribute, contact:
Jon M. Casey, EditorWaste Handling Equipment News6113 State Highway 5
Palatine Bridge, New York 13428
Tel: 717-258-6775
Fax: 518-673-2699 E-Mail: [email protected]
Cover photo: Bobby Goodson, owner of Goodson’s AllTerrain Logging, Inc. finds the Bandit 2590 to be anideal choice.
Still Swamped: Bobby Goodson and theSwamp Loggers are busier than ever with thehelp of a Bandit Model 2590 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
by Jon M. Casey
S.B. Cox demos Galliard Auditorium inCharleston project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
by Peter Hildebrandt
Cranes, Delimbers and Chippers:Tools of the trade for Krawiec Tree Service
by Kristen M. Castrataro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Parallel Production. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
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There are times, howev-er, when his equipmentpurchases are nothingshort of serendipitous. Oneday he was at ECR and raninto a colleague who wasretiring and looking to un-load a Morbark chipperwith hydraulic winch. Thechipper’s 24x30-inch open-ing allows it take entire treetops. Since the seller wasan over the road trucker, ittook Krawiec three monthsto finalize the deal. Just thesame, he thinks it wasworth the wait.
As important as theright equipment is, it isnot the sole secret toKrawiec’s success. He is afirm believer in customerservice. “We want to leavethem happy,” he says.“The first step in accom-plishing that goal is hir-ing the right people.”
When it comes to bid-ding a job, Krawiec likesto use good judgement. Ifhe’s going to lose moneyon a job, he refuses it,whether that meansturning down a privatelandowner, a commercialrenter, or a state job.Many businesses go un-der despite the fact thatthey are always “busy;”Krawiec doesn’t want tobe one of them. Once hedoes take a job, he takescustomer service very se-riously. He personallyshows up at every job,managing the communi-cation between the cus-tomer and his crew.
Krawiec believes thathis clients choose Kraw-iec Tree Service becausethey know they will getthe “job done right.” Do-ing the job right includesrespecting the property.Krawiec’s crews use matsand plywood on lawns toprevent damage from theequipment. As one em-ployee says, “When wepull out, you don’t evenknow we were there.”
That fastidiousnesspays off. Clients regularlyinvite the crews in for cof-fee, donuts and an oldfashioned visit. And hiscustomers pay the great-est compliment: they callhim back for repeat work.The majority of Krawiec’sjobs are either previouscustomers with more jobsor new customers referredby previous customers.
A “new venture”Krawiec’s original pas-
sion for tree work startedin high school, and it hit itsfull stride in the 70s whenhe started clearing land tobuild his first home. In1992, he bought his firstlog truck, which he still
uses every day. It was thenthat he started his ownbusiness. Eight years agoKrawiec began the first ofhis five land managementcorporations. With the re-turn on most investmentsin this economy at a lowlevel, Krawiec saw landmanagement as an oppor-tunity with a potentiallyhigh return.
Krawiec handles all as-pects of his land manage-ment corporations fromclearing and buildingmany of the plazas to se-lecting renters and nego-tiating leases. The suc-
cess of this segment ofhis operation has come ata good time because theslow economy has begunaffecting Krawiec’s TreeService. This year, 2012,is the first year Krawieccan remember not work-ing straight up untilChristmas.
Despite these chal-lenges, Krawiec is confi-dent in his business plan.He credits his diversifica-tion with keeping himsolvent in this economicclimate and looks forwardto better times. It is easyto share his optimism.
For more information onKrawiec Tree Service,
contact them at 401-934-2426.
Sometimes there’s no substitute for a chain-saw and some guide ropes.
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ACKSONVILLE, NC — At first glance, thislogging road in rural Southeast NorthCarolina seems like any other. But acloser look reveals a sign informing peo-ple that a work zone is ahead where safe-ty gear is required, and visitors are notallowed. That is unusual because normallogging operations aren’t typically sought
after destinations for travelers, but Goodson’s AllTerrain Logging crew from Jacksonville, NorthCarolina isn’t exactly normal. Aside from wielding thespecial equipment needed to traverse and successful-ly harvest timber in swampy terrain, the entireoperation was the focus of the popular reality TVshow Swamp Loggers. The show first aired in 2009. Itwas cancelled in early 2012 after 36 episodes. Thefame it brought to Bobby Goodson and his crewhowever, continues.
During the time the show was regularly broadcast,
Bobby showed the world that nice guys don’t alwaysfinish last. As a result, Bobby, his son Justin, Dave,Bo, Joy, Simitrio and the rest of Goodson’s All TerrainLogging business, have a very loyal fan following. Inaddition, with reruns still in occasional rotation ontelevision, new fans continue to find the show.
Despite the no visitors allowed sign at the begin-ning of their logging road, Bobby Goodson personifiesthe term southern hospitality. While visits aren’tencouraged, friends and fans that do happen to catchthe swamp loggers in action, are greeted pretty muchthe same way Bobby greeted people on the show —with a smile and a handshake.
He speaks with the sincere modesty of someoneunexpectedly elevated to the spotlight, but gratefulfor the unique opportunity to meet and help others.For many professional loggers he has become theirunofficial spokesman, putting an honest face to atough industry where multi-generational familyoperations like his are as common as cornbread andsweet tea in the south. It’s not a role he sought, butas a devoted Christian and family man, it’s a respon-sibility he aspires to live up to. “I’ve met so many goodpeople doing this show, and there’s a lot of good I cando,” he said.
“For a 44 minute show it takes 200 hours of film-ing, so there were a lot of things that didn’t make itin, but there were many good things that did. A lot ofreality shows are like train wrecks, with everybodyarguing or fighting. We are just a group of people
trying to get along and do a job, just trying to make aliving.”
That’s why visiting Goodson’s All Terrain Logging atthe worksite is just like the television show. The focusof the program was the work being done, not conflict.With the exception of a new Bandit chipper in thefleet, the work hasn’t changed. The terrain is stilltricky, the equipment can still be finicky and theirgoal is still to hit 100 loads a week.
The new machine is a 22-inch capacity BanditModel 2590 whole tree chipper, outfitted with a 540hp CAT C15. He picked it up in August 2011, not longafter filming stopped. It never made it into the show,but he’s already racked up plenty of hours chippingthe slash he used to leave behind.
“We have so much waste and slash on our job, andthere’s a market coming on now for biofuel so I knewwe’d have to go in that direction,” he explained. “Iknew Bandit had the best machine out there; I’veseen guys around me running other machines, andthen they’d switch to Bandit so you figure it’s got to
Bandit 9
JLogging in a swampy environment calls for specialized equipment.
Still swampedStill swampedby Christopher Smith
Goodson's eastern North Carolina business is nationallyfamous.
Clearing a site of its timber is a more efficient job now thatthe Bandit tree chipper is a regular tool for the crew.The cameras might be gone, but Bobby
Goodson and the Swamp Loggers crew are stillfamous, still extreme, and with the help of a
Bandit Model 2590, busier than ever.
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be a good product. The 2590 has done a really goodjob for us, saved us a lot of money.”
Bobby’s first encounter with Bandit was actuallychronicled during the second season of SwampLoggers. The episode titled “Growing Pains” featureda Model 4680 Beast horizontal grinder brought in towipe out some large piles of chunk wood. Heultimately decided a whole tree chipper would be abetter fit for his operation given the local market. Helooked to Bandit for a solution.
“The 2590 has really filled a niche for us, with allthe limbs and tops and debris it can process,” saidGoodson. “We’ve picked our production up about fiveor six loads a day, and that’s just extra loads we’regetting without having to pull more wood. With theC15, it’ll throw a load in about 20 minutes so we’renot burning much fuel. The only real holdup we haveright now is that the mill we’re hauling to only hasone dump, so it can be tough to get unloaded in atimely manner.”
Watching the team in action, it soon becomes clearjust how good they are at what they do. The 2590takes material as quick as their Tiger Cat 240 candeliver it. It fills the chip trailer in about 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, Bobby moves to another Tiger Cat toload one of the log trucks. Both trucks leave atapproximately the same time, just as another emptylog truck rolls in. Further out in the swamp anothercrew is hard at it working with feller bunchers andanother loader.
“One of the hardest things I’ve done in 26 years oflogging is to find a good group of people that workwell together for a common goal,” said Goodson.“Everybody is out here to get as many loads as wecan. The more loads we get, the more money every-body makes.”
Bobby said that the cancellation of the show issomething of a double edged sword. He misses the TVpeople and the opportunity to share his ideals andexperiences with a large audience, but filming theshow was actually very stressful, and not just from asafety standpoint. Having people on the ground withcameras and microphones certainly added a newaspect to keeping everyone out of harm’s way, but thediligence of everyone involved prevented majorinjuries during the three years of filming. Bobbyfound that in addition to running the company andguiding his crew, the production team was alwaysturning to him for direction.
“I had 12 people looking at me every morning,wanting to know what we were going to be doing,”said Goodson. “With logging you always have a planwhen you leave the house in the morning, but youend up reacting to the situations as they happenthroughout the day. The first thing the film crew
would ask is what we’d be doing today, and I’d tellthem I didn’t know, we’d just have to see whathappens.”
“They wanted me onsite every minute,” he added,“which was tough because I had other things to do.For example, where it might take me 30 minutes torun to a parts store by myself, with the film crew itwas more like two hours. We’d pull up to the store,the camera guy would get out and then I’d have to goback out on the street so he could film me driving in.Then, since the store didn’t know I was coming,they’d have to go inside and spend time doing paper-work to film. When you have equipment down, youneed to get it back up as soon as you can. The showtook a lot of my time, and it slowed the guys down abit as well. It all really put a lot of stress on me.”
Ironically, Bobby admits to not liking crowds or
speaking in public, at least that was at first. Whenasked if being a television star and role modelchanged Bobby and Goodson’s All-Terrain Logging,Bobby replies, “Not really.”
As a fourth generation logger, Bobby still gets to thejob site bright and early. He works alongside his sonJustin who is poised to continue in his father’s foot-steps as the head of the company. Bobby still jumpsfrom machine to machine, working just as hard ashis employees who are also his friends. Whenmachines break down, he still runs for parts and he’sready with a wrench to get things moving again. Hestill worries about contracts, and he still has bills topay. His hands are still dirty and his boots stillmuddy. It’s all pretty much the same as it was 26years ago, when he struck out on his own. “I’m goingto shovel log as long as I can,” he said, smiling.
Material up to 22-inches in diameter is able to go through the Bandit 2590. When the unit is configured to produce a5/8-inch wood chip, the feed rate is approximately 115-feet per minute!
An operator loads material into the Bandit chipper with a Tigercat 240 knuckle boom loader.This trailer is nearly full and ready to head to its
destination.
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WINN, MI — Amidstmuch excitement andfanfare, the first Boxercompact utility loaderrolled off the Morbark®,Inc., production line.Morbark, a leading man-ufacturer of tree care,sawmill, recycling,forestry and biomasschipping and grindingequipment, had acquiredBoxer® Equipment, aproduct line of MertzManufacturing, LLC atthe end of 2012.
Morbark’s staff gath-ered to watch as the firstBoxer unit completed atthe Morbark factory inWinn, Mich., a model 320compact loader, was un-veiled with a boxingthemed introduction.
“It’s been an amazingjourney and a real testa-ment to the teamworkand dedication of ourstaff,” Jim Shoemaker,Jr., president, Morbark,Inc., said. “In the 84 dayssince we received the in-tellectual property, wehave moved inventoryfrom Oklahoma to Michi-gan, invested in addition-al long lead inventory, setup aftermarket parts andservice support for exist-ing Boxer customers,created a production lineincluding weld and as-sembly fixtures createdmarketing material, com-pleted our first dealer
training sessions and to-day, completed the pro-duction of our first unit.A lot of people played arole in making this a re-ality. In fact, I sat downand started listing theMorbark employees whohave played a role inhelping with the Boxeracquisition and produc-tion line, and I stoppedcounting at 50. It wastruly amazing how manyof the team came togeth-er to pull this off.”
Currently Morbark isworking to fill Boxer backorders, as well as workingwith their authorizeddealer network and previ-ous Boxer dealers to en-sure that customers re-ceive unmatched service,after sales support andfast, efficient parts fulfill-ment. In June, Morbarkis scheduled to reach itsfull production capacity.
“This product line willfit like a glove with therest of the tree care prod-ucts that we make,” con-tinued Shoemaker, “aswell as allow Morbark,our dealers and our cus-tomers to penetrate newmarkets and create newopportunities for theirbusinesses.”
Morbark, Inc., based inWinn, MI, builds equip-ment that creates oppor-tunities for customersserving the forestry, recy-
cling, sawmill, bio-ener-gy, landscaping/irriga-tion, rental and tree caremarkets. Innovating andbuilding durable andhigh performance equip-ment for more than 50years, Morbark offers afull line of flails, disc anddrum tree chippers,brush chippers, horizon-tal and tub grinders,stump grinders andmore. Morbark equip-ment helps customersharvest, process and con-vert organic materials
into valuable, usable andenvironmentally soundproducts. Morbark offersworldwide sales, supportand service through anindependent, authorizeddealer network. To learnmore about the company,visit www.morbark.com.
Boxer equipment hasfour model series avail-able, including the 118dedicated trencher and
the 300, 400 and 500 se-ries, which are built tohandle a full complementof more than 50 universalcompact utility attach-ments. The Boxer’s stan-dard quick attach systemenables the user toquickly and easily switchfrom a bucket to forks toauger or other tools foroptimum on the job flexi-bility and bottom line
performance. A featureunique to the Boxer 500series is its variable-width, rubber track un-dercarriage, which allowsthe units to enterthrough gates as narrowas three feet wide. Forcomplete Boxer Equip-ment product informa-tion, go to www.box-erequipment.com.
Boxer equipment has four model series available, including the118 dedicated trencher and the 300, 400 and 500 series, whichare built to handle a full complement of more than 50 universal
compact utility attachments.
Morbark, Inc. produces first Boxer compact loader
Morbark Tree Care Products Sales team; from left: Jeremy Beatty,Jason Showers, Casey Gross, Justin Longtin, Ryan Sanders,
Kevin Kowallic, Kevin Edwards.
From left: Chris Gruss, line supervisor; Casey Gross, Tree Care Products sales manager; DebbieLehmann, vice president, Finance; Jason Showers, product manager; Mike Jolman, welder;
Craig Swan, engineer; Larry Voelker, engineering manager; Jim Shoemaker Jr., president (front);Jim Bardos, manager, operation engineer
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DoppstadtUS holdingcompany Ecoverse Indus-tries LLC has acquiredcompost equipment dis-tributor N40 Inc. Formore than 10 years,North Carolina-basedN40 has been helpingcommercial compost fa-cilities establish efficientand effective operations,
centered around theBACKHUS compost turn-er and Backers starscreens equipment offer-ing. The addition of N40greatly complements Eco-verse’s established Dopp-stadtUS brand and allowsthe company to deliveracross the board expert-ise and capability for in-
dustrial scale compostingcompanies.
Shane Donnelly, presi-dent and CEO of Ecov-erse Industries, is en-thusiastic about thisnew acquisition. “N40 iswell known for their ex-pertise, and their equip-ment offering of BACK-HUS turners and Back-
ers star screens is pre-ceded by its reputationfor quality. Customers ofboth N40 and Doppstad-tUS have high standardsof performance and en-gineering, and all threeof these brands consis-tently meet those stan-dards. We’re verypleased that Ecoverse is
now able to offer all thisequipment, on a nation-al scope, and pair it withthe composting expertiseof a company like N40.”
Lyndell Pate, salesmanager for N40, willcontinue to provide con-sultation and expertisefor compost operations,specifically with regard to
process and equipmentrecommendations. PaulHolshouser, service tech-nician for N40, will alsocontinue to help cus-tomers keep their equip-ment running at peakperformance. “Lyndelland Paul are both crucialto the success of N40,and we are delighted towelcome them onto theEcoverse team,” addedDonnelly. “Our acquisi-tion is focused on main-taining their value, andintegrating that with theadvantages of Doppstad-tUS to deliver a complete,start to finish solution forcomposting operators.We believe this positionsus to be the premier in-dustry solution provider,and customers will ap-preciate the quality andscope of expertise we cannow deliver.”
N40 business opera-tions have all been con-solidated to the Avon,Ohio headquarters ofEcoverse and Doppstad-tUS, and can be reach at440-937-0233. TheirNorth Carolina salesand service office stillremains. For more infor-mation on N40, Dopp-stadtUS or Ecoverse,contact Shane Donnellyat 440-937-0233 or440-937-3225.
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
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Vermeer Is Your Total Solutions ProviderContact your dealer by calling 1-888-VERMEER,
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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.
VERMEER MIDSOUTH INC.www.vermeermidsouth.com
580 Jean Mary Ave.Springdale, AR 72762
(479) 361-9110
4622 Stadium Blvd.Jonesboro, AR 72401
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(479) 968-3919
1919 N. Hearne Ave.,Shreveport, LA 71107
(318) 678-1575
Ecoverse Industries acquires compost equipment distributor N40 Inc.
Last month’s cover cap-tion gave incorrect infor-mation for the photo ofthe Komptech WindrowTurner. The captionshould have read: “MikeRusso of Komptech USAposes with an X-53Windrow Turner before itheads off to a customer’scomposting facility.”
Correction
www.waste-
handling.com
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Komptech expands manufacturingcapacity to meet demand
Denver CO— Komptech has beengrowing for the past several years andto meet the increasing demand, in 2012the company expanded its manufactur-ing capacity which included a new plantin Germany and a major expansion ofits plant in Ljutomer near the compa-ny’s Austrian headquarters. With theaddition of this new plant addition,Komptech is able to build six large com-post turners, shredders or other ma-chines at the same time. This doublesthe plant’s previous capacity.
Since completion of the expansionproject in March 2012, the Ljutomerplant has been turning out machineslike the Topturn compost turner formarkets around the world, with most ofthe new units headed for the NorthAmerican market. This is Komptech’slargest single market, and the companyis devoting considerable resources to theNorth American market, in the way ofproduct design, production capacity andparts and service for their customers.
Additionally, the new production ca-pabilities means not only more equip-ment being manufactured every year,but it also improves Komptech’seconomies of scale. This helps
Komptech continue to offer its cus-tomers quicker lead times for newequipment. With an annual investmentto R&D of seven percent of revenues,Komptech is able to keep its technologyleading the industry. This investment istwice what most other companies inthis industry invest. For more informa-tion, visit our website atwww.komptech.com.
Parallel production for higher volume
Compost turners are being as-sembled in the new facility.
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Grinder Sale
Stu 630-986-6018 Darin 309-208-4568
Stewart 517-206-5512 Greg 314-960-0920 Gary 317-509-3278 Financing Available
Year Make Model Hours Price Location Contact2007 Vermeer TG5000 1088 $369,000 Chesterfield, MO Greg1999 Vermeer TG400A 5400 $135,000 Jackson, MI Stewart1998 Morbark 1200XL 4290 $98,000 Ft Wayne, IN Gary
(2) Vermeer TG7000’s Call For Price Aurora, IL Stu
1999 Vermeer TG400A2007 Vermeer TG5000
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USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASEReaching recycling and aggregate industry professionals
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Lee Publications, Po Box 121, 6113 State Hwy 5 Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASE
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Brought to you by:Country Folks,
Country Folks Grower,Wine & Grape Grower,
Hard Hat News, Mane Stream,Waste Handling Equipment News,
North American Quarry News,Small Farm Quarterly and by
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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]
Morbark Timber Pro Rayco Barko Okada
1998 Morbark 1300 Tub Grinder750-HP, Cat, Loader - Call for Pricing
2012 Rayco 1645SJRS, Kubota TurboDiesel, 4x4, Dozer Blade - Just WhatYou’re Looking For! Call for Pricing
2013 Rayco RC122099HP, 12” Capacity Chipper
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2012 Morbark Wood Hog 3800Track, 700-HP Cat, 46 Hrs
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2011 Morbark 4600XL Track,1050-HP, Cat, 60”x46” In-Feed,
Ready For Work! Call for Pricing
2012 Morbark M20R Track ChipperOnly One Left! 325HP Cat, Cat Bottom
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2000 Bandit 1400 Track Chipper, 14”Capacity, 2143 Hrs, Cab & Loader
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2012 Rayco C100LGP, KubotaDiesel, Predator Head!
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CHIPPERS20088 Morbarkk Tornadoo 15, 140-HP Deere, Winch, 1,200 Hrs, Ready to Work! . . . . . . .
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20122 Raycoo 16355 Tracc Jr.,, 35-HP B&S, Dozer Blade, Trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20133 Raycoo 16355 Tracc Jr.,, 35-HP B&S, Dozer Blade, Trailer . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price
MISCELLANEOUSDuall Archh Grapple, Full Assembly! Includes 112” Bunching Grapple and John Deere4000 Winch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alll forr Onlyy $14,500Morbarkk “Mutt”” Forestryy Loader, Comes with Grapple & Stump Splitter .Calll forr PriceFAE,, UML/SSLL 125, Mower Attachment, Used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr PriceFAE,, UMMM EXX 125, Mower Attachment, Used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr PriceRaycoo && Rockland Log Grapples, Used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20077 Ramm Rodd “Mini Skid Steers”, Gas or Diesel, Track or Wheels, Your Choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr PriceRamm Rodd Attachments, Forks, Dozer/Snow blade, Palate Forks Too! . . . . . .Calll forr Price
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VALLEY VIEW, OHIO —IROCK Crushers, a leaderin global sales of mobilescreening and crushingequipment, has intro-duced the new TS-516High Capacity Scalper.The highly durablescalper, one of fivetracked screener units inIROCK’s lineup, improvesproductivity in a range ofapplications with greaterhopper capacity, largerscreens and a wider,oversize conveyor.
IROCK designed theTS-516 so it can be usedin a primary crusher cir-cuit for materials suchas construction anddemolition waste, ironore, aggregates, coal, re-cycling and heavy rock.At the same time, themachine is versatileenough to handle stickyclay and topsoil. It ispowered by a 129 hpCaterpillar C4.4 engineand is capable of pro-cessing materials at arate of up to 570 tons perhour. In terms of trans-portation, the equipmentcan be folded and loadedonto a truck or trailer, soit’s easy to move fromsite to site.
As the largest trackedscreener in its size class,the TS-516 also has thegreatest hopper capacity.With an 11.7-cubic-yardhopper, it delivers morecapacity than any otherscalper in its class.
The equipment also in-creases production ca-pacity with a total of 157-square-feet of screeningarea having a 16-foot x 5-foot top deck and a 15-foot 4-inch x 5-foot bot-tom deck. This design al-lows users to produceand sort products in upto three different sizes,and the decks can be in-terchanged so customershave more control overend product size.
In addition, to accom-modate the high produc-tivity of the rest of themachine, the TS-516 alsofeatures a 63-inch over-size conveyor. With awidth that improves onthe nearest competitor’sscalper by 15-inches, theconveyor accommodateshigher tonnages and alle-viates much of the poten-tial for congestion.
Design features andcomponent options fur-ther enhance the ma-chine’s durability andflexibility and provide endusers more customizationcontrol. A rubber beltfeeder is standard on theunit, but customers cansubstitute a Hardoxapron feeder. Since Har-dox feeders are designedto increase longevity inthe most rugged environ-ments and are ideal forapplications requiringmaximum durability.While the TS-516 comesstandard with an at-
tached cord and remotefor controlling and ma-neuvering the scalperaround a job site, manycustomers gain more flex-ibility with a wireless re-mote option.
IROCK is not onlyknown for its heavy dutyunits and high qualitycomponents, but also for
exceptional customerservice. The company hasconvenient 24 hour on-line parts look up and or-dering, fast delivery andlive service support until9 p.m. EST.
IROCK is a leadingmanufacturer of portablecrushing plants, screen-ing equipment and other
related products. Thecompany, which formedin 1992, is committed tobringing the most produc-tive, quality equipmentand solutions to cus-tomers through innova-tion, expertise and out-standing service and sup-port. For more informa-tion, contact IROCK
Crushers, 5531 Canal Rd,Valley View, OH 44125.Call 866-240-0201, fax440-735-4974, [email protected],visit the website atwww.irockcrushers.comor see the equipment inaction on YouTube.
New TS-516 high capacity Scalper from IROCK Crushersboosts productivity across applications
IROCK designed the TS-516 so it can be used in a primary crusher circuit formaterials such as construction and demolition waste, iron ore, aggregates,
coal, recycling and heavy rock.
VALLEY VIEW, OHIO —IROCK Crushers contin-ues its commitment todealer satisfaction withthe addition of Terry Wil-son as sales manager forthe Midwest region. Wil-son works in a consultingrole to connect a spec-
trum of customers inconstruction, demolition,recycling and mining withIROCK dealers through-out the Midwest, from theDakotas through Texas.
“I’m looking forward tobringing my backgroundin mine development to
the new position withIROCK,” said Wilson.“My previous experiencewill help broaden anddevelop all aspects ofIROCK’s business.”
Wilson brings morethan 25 years of industryexperience to IROCK, a
leading manufacturer ofscreening and crushingequipment. Wilson owneda rock quarry for morethan 10 years and alsoworked as a mining con-sultant and productionmanager at three mines.In these positions, hehelped start up newmines for customers,oversaw stripping crewsand production of minesand managed overburdenremoval.
“Terry is an asset toIROCK, bringing a freshperspective to the team,”said Sean Donaghy, na-tional sales manager.“Our ultimate goal is toconnect customers withdealers that will providethem with the best prod-ucts for their operations— whether aggregate, topsoil, mine, quarry or as-
phalt and concrete recy-cling. Wilson’s expertisehas enabled IROCK tofurther that consultativeapproach.”
The Midwest regionsales manager position isdesigned to help dealersbecome successful inselling and servicingIROCK customers. Wilsonwill develop a network ofdealers and assist themin expanding into newproducts and marketswith IROCK equipment,making sure needs aremet and profits are in-creased with the most ef-fective products.
IROCK is a leadingmanufacturer of portablecrushing plants, screen-ing equipment and otherrelated products. Thecompany, which formedin 1992, is committed to
bringing the most pro-ductive, quality equip-ment and solutions tocustomers through inno-vation, expertise and out-standing service and sup-port. For more informa-tion, contact IROCK,5531 Canal Rd., ValleyView, OH 44125. Call866-240-0201, fax 440-735-4974, [email protected], visit the website atwww.irockcrushers.comor see the equipment inaction on YouTube.
IROCK names new Midwest Region Sales Manager
Terry Wilson
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Are You Involved In More Than One Industry?We Are Here to Help You.
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new products, product innovation and site adaption.
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Northeast Equine Market (monthly)Mane Stream is a monthly horse publication reaching Maine
to Northern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.Not only does Mane Stream go to horse owners who request
it, but it goes to all of our Affiliated Horse AssociationMembers.....29 Associations Strong and Growing! In addition,issues of Mane Stream are shipped to tack shops, feed stores,
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How Many Horses Do You Have?_____
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NORCROSS, GA —Hyundai ConstructionEquipment Americas Inc.is excited to announcethe hiring of Lee Shireyas regional service man-ager. Shirey has morethan 20 years of experi-ence in the heavy equip-ment industry. Most re-cently, he was a fieldservice technician at ASCConstruction Equipment
in Buford, GA. He heldsimilar positions at Nass-er Heavy Equipment,Stafford Tractor Compa-ny and METRAC, all lo-cated in Georgia.
In his new role atHyundai ConstructionEquipment, Shirey willoversee the departmentthat services Hyundai’sextensive dealer network.“I look forward to improv-
ing the already stellarservice Hyundai providesits dealers, and assist ourdealers in their efforts toserve their Hyundai cus-tomers,” says Lee Shirey,regional service manager,Hyundai ConstructionEquipment.
Shirey has an AssociateDegree in Diesel and Hy-draulic technology fromHeart of Georgia Techni-
cal College, plus hisMACS certification.Shirey resides in Monroe,GA with his wife. He hasfour children and twograndchildren. Shirey isan avid outdoorsman andenjoys camping, huntingand fishing.
Hyundai ConstructionEquipment Americas Inc.offers quality earthmov-ing and material handling
equipment, including hy-draulic excavators, wheelloaders, skid steer load-ers and electric anddiesel forklifts. They alsomanufacture internalcombustion cushion andinternal combustionpneumatic forklifts.
Hyundai’s North Ameri-can headquarters in Nor-cross, GA, along with itsElk Grove location out-side Chicago, gives thecompany two strategical-ly located parts depots forquick fulfillment of dealerand customer orders.
Hyundai Heavy Indus-tries (HHI), Hyundai Con-struction Equipment’s
parent company, has in-stilled its philosophy:Quality before and afterthe sale throughout alldivisions. HHI investsheavily in constructionequipment R&D andbuilds state of the artproduction facilitiesaround the world.Hyundai is ISO 9001 cer-tified and is a perennialwinner of numerous Ko-rean construction equip-ment design awards.
For more informationabout Hyundai, Hyundaiproducts or dealershipopportunities, visitwww.hceamericas.com orcall 877-509-2254.
Scrap & C&D Recycling Tools by Moley Magnetics.
www.MoleyMagneticsInc.com 716-434-4023 or email: [email protected]
Mobile Hydraulic Shears
Fixed Pulverizer4 sizes available,reversed cylinder
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Hyundai Construction Equipment’s new Regional Sales Manager brings 20 plus years industry experience
New Regional SalesManager oversees
Southern CaliforniaPERRIS, CA — Road
Machinery, LLC ispleased to announce thatBill Schwenk has joinedthe company as regionalsales manager for South-ern California. In his newposition, Schwenk over-sees equipment sales andrentals for the territory,with five account man-agers reporting to him.
“We expect Bill’s experi-ence will give us a hugeedge in this very competi-tive market,” says DanRoush, president at RoadMachinery LLC. “Bill hasbeen extremely success-ful in heavy equipmentsales over the past 30years, and we expect hisimpact to be significant.”
Schwenk began his ca-reer in constructionequipment as an outsidesalesman for a dealershipin Montana and was pro-moted to regional salesmanager there, where he
built a very successfulsales team before movingto Road Machinery. Hewill be responsible forbuilding the company’ssales in the SouthernCalifornia market.
A native Montanan,Schwenk earned a B.S.degree in education fromthe University of Mon-tana. He is also an avidoutdoorsman and enjoysboth hunting and fishing.
Road Machinery LLChas been selling andservicing heavy machin-ery since 1955. As the ex-clusive dealer for Komat-su in the Southwest andCalifornia and a distribu-tor of Wirtgen Group,Finn, and Kleemannequipment, the companyhas fifteen locationsthroughout the area, inArizona, New Mexico,Texas, California andMexico. To find a localbranch, call the companyat 800-989-7121 or visittheir website at www.roadmachinery.com.
Road Machinery namesBill Schwenk regionalsales manager
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he Gaillard Municipal Auditorium openedin Charleston, SC in the late 1960s. Overthe years, it served as a multi-purposefacility for events of all kinds hosting every-thing from Broadway productions and con-certs to opera and ballet. The original
Gaillard Auditorium, a boxy and rather bland facilityby today’s standards was once considered futuristic.However, over that time the facility had becomedated.
At the time it was built, it was probably larger thanit needed to be since it seated 2600. It included anexhibit hall as well. With the evolution of the exhibitindustry in mind, Charleston planners soughtchange. Thus, work started recently on “The GaillardCenter,” a more functional and attractive facility.Charleston’s mayor, the City Council and the GaillardCenter Foundation, came together to oversee acomplete renovation. Funding for the project is essen-tially 50/50, with private funding coming from donorsand public funding supplied by the city of Charleston.
The project consists of two phases. First is theselective demolition of portions of the original GaillardAuditorium. Then comes the construction of newadditions to the facility. Those include a performancehall, an exhibit hall and a new office space area ofapproximately 80,000-square-feet. When completed,this $71 million project is expected to open in late2014. The primary contractors on this job areSkanska USA and Trident Construction.
The Gaillard demolition S.B. Cox Demolition, Inc., headquartered in
Richmond, VA, was responsible for the demolitionwork. Early in the demolition phase of the project,owner Barbee Cox discovered that the job was goingto be more challenging than originally plannedbecause the complex consisted of the auditorium, awalled area, a commons area and an exhibition hall.The auditorium was a concrete frame building withconcrete columns. It also contained concrete beamsand concrete floor slabs with infill between thecolumns on the exterior walls of concrete block and a
brick veneer over that. “We planned to go in there, remove the little
commons area and the auditorium but leave the extraspare walls,” explains Cox. “But it became costprohibitive trying to save those extra walls. Thisbecame a total demolition job of the auditorium.”
“We separated that from the demolition of theexhibit hall,” he said. “It was a complicated job tostart with and after we started it and made thedecision to keep things separate it became a littleeasier — and we weren’t leaving those extra wallsstanding.” Cox’s work started August 20, 2012 andlasted five months.
One of the biggest challenges of the project wasremoving the roof trusses on the building, according
to Dewayne Edwards, SB Cox Demolition generalsuperintendent. Before they could remove the truss-es, the roofing material all was removed by hand. Thetop of the exhibit hall contained 120-foot, 20 ton steeltrusses, four of which were dismantled using a 150ton crane. With some of the trusses weighing up to17,000 pounds, they found it helpful to have a 240ton crane onsite to help lift those off and lower themto the ground.
Cox crews used a Caterpillar 345 excavator with anultra high long reach attachment for much of thedemolition work. “We chewed most of the buildingdown with our CAT long reach and a Caterpillar 330outfitted with a universal processor on it. This groundup all the concrete from the building as well asremoved all the rebar inside the concrete,” saidEdwards.
Built to keep from sagging, the auditorium balconywas constructed from post-tension cables andconcrete. These were located in an eight by ten by120-foot long section of the structure. “Most build-ings typically have concrete and rebar to deal with; onoccasion you will have ones containing post tensioncables (like this) to deal with,” said Edwards. “Most ofthe post tension cable always has a load on it withtension contained in the cable. If you accidentallywere to break one it could potentially go shooting outcausing injury or death.”
“The way we handled this demolition was to chewall of the balcony concrete off, leaving the two beams,starting in the middle of the beam and graduallyrelieving all the tension from off this feature of thebuilding. All the rebar, the structural steel and all theconcrete was hauled to approved sites. The concretewas taken to a crusher to be ground up and recycled.”
Edwards said that when it was time for the trussesto come out, workers used man lifts to lift the cablesand do the cutting. Everything was pretty much stan-dard procedure for this type of project. He noted thateveryone working on the roof was always tied off as asafety precaution.
Galliard 21
TCox's hi-reach CAT excavator works carefully to demo the auditorium's balcony.
SS.B..B. Cox demos Galliard Cox demos Galliard AuditoriumAuditoriumin Charleston projectin Charleston project
by Peter Hildebrandt
The agility of a JLG manlift gives S.B. Cox workers theability to get into tight spaces with safety and ease.
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Galliard from 20
It was mid-summer when the interior ceiling workbegan. Nevertheless, the ceiling had to be removedfirst. “It was quite warm in there in August,” explainsEdwards. “We were actually working with a plasterceiling. Typically, there were 25 to 26 workers onsite.Meanwhile, excavators outfitted with universalprocessors, were running constantly.”
An interesting discovery“I’ve been building buildings for 40 years and this
is the first time this has ever happened,” explainsSkanska-Trident project manager, Bob Ferguson, ashe tells of an interesting discovery made while thework was progressing. In mid-February, some six ormore graves were discovered under a parking lot. “Aswe dug we started to uncover them. We had to call inthe proper authorities and work stopped,” saidFerguson. “I think these graves were from the 1700s.If we find something like that we have to stop and theCity of Charleston takes over; we didn’t resume untilthey told us to resume work.”
LEED certifiedFerguson said that an important aspect of this job
was that Skanska was trying to recycle as much ofthe material as they could as part of LEED certifica-tion requirements. To be a one LEED point projectthere must be 50 percent diversion of material, fortwo points, there must be 75 percent diversion. Onthis job however, the amount diverted to recyclingwas 95 percent.
Brick and concrete was crushed for aggregate. Steelwent to salvage. Other recyclables included theconcrete block, asphalt from the parking lot andeverything else that could be redirected away from alandfill.
“We had five different dumpsters onsite,” recalledFerguson. “Wood went into one, paper into anotherone, concrete another, steel in another, so that theycan all be taken to their respective places to berecycled. From that standpoint, the demolition wasvery interesting. When the work was completed, therecord showed that we diverted 95 percent of thematerial. That is a tremendous amount,” he said.
For more information on S.B. Cox DemolitionContractors, contact them at 804-222-3500 or via e-mail at [email protected].
Several manlifts were used on this project. Here equipment is shown parked for the weekend.
A 345C CAT excavator outfitted with a universal processor breaks up highly reinforced concrete.
Lifting one of two tower cranes into place requires skilland patience.
A crane and manlift work in tandem to remove roofingmaterial from the structure.
One of two tower cranes is lifted into place with one of theportable cranes onsite.
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STANLEY, NC — Thegreen line 5 tine hy-draulic grapples recentlyintroduced for SEN-NEBOGEN scrap han-dlers include modelsranging from .50 to 5-cu-bic-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 supportfor the complete produc-tivity solution.”
The models with op-tional rotators providehigh lift and torque ca-pacity. Furthermore, therotators are designed toaccept high radial loadsand axial loads, ideal forthe pushing and pullingstresses in recycling ap-plications. Each modeloperates within a widepressure range to a max-imum of 5500 psi, to cov-er the widest possiblerange of equipment oper-
ating pressures. Protective features
such as steel hose guardsand cylinder guards en-hance reliability by mini-mizing potential damageto critical componentsfrom impacts or debris.Direct hose routings fur-ther reduce the grapple’sexposure to damage.
All wear surfaces of thetines are 33 percent morewear resistant than T1steel and tips are fabri-cated using a materialproviding 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 authorizedSENNEBOGEN distribu-tors throughout UnitedStates, Canada and Southand Central America.
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 andscrap 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 informationon the full line of SEN-NEBOGENa green linematerial handlers, con-tact Constantino 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.
SENNEBOGEN attachment lineup includes new 5 tine grapples
SENNEBOGEN 5 tine hydraulic grapple in action.
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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 Recycling Equipment
Lumber &Wood Products
Recycling Equipment
Lumber &Wood Products
ADVERTISING DEADLINEJUNE ISSUE
Friday,May 3rd
If you would like to place aclassified ad - please call Peg at
1-800-836-2888or email [email protected]
[email protected] More Grinders and Screeners @
www.askthegrinderguy.com
FOR SALE
2004 Doppstadt 3060Shredder Approx. 3500 hrs,
Mechanically A-1, Ready to Work $179,995
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SORTING TABLESFor C&D - Shingles - Green WastePortable or Stationary
CUSTOM BUILT
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www.equipmentexplorer.com• Search All of our Auction and Used Equipment Ads at One Time!
Auction and Used Equipment Ads from:• Country Folks
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are combined into our searchable database.www.equipmentexplorer.com
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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
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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.
TROMMEL BRUSHES
Mfg. By
DUFF BRUSH LLCPowerscreen, Wildcat,
McCloskey, Retech& Others
1-877-863-3319www.duffbrush.com
Real Estate For Sale
SCRAP METAL YARD FORSALE in South Arkansas.Land, buildings, equipment &inventory. 870-314-0155
Recycling Equipment
2000 UNIVERSAL RefrinerPDR96-56, 2150 hrs., u-tubeha ls t r uckman un ive rsa lrefriner. Working every day.318-422-5794
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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
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
SEP 15-17Waste to Fuels 2013
Hyatt Regency Mission BaySpa & Marina, San Diego,CA. The Waste to FuelsConference & Trade Showprovides a forum forinforming the public andprivate sectors of the eco-nomic and environmentalsignificance of convertingwaste materials to alterna-
tive fuels such as bio-dieseland ethanol as well asrenewable electric energy.Contact Gene Jones, 850-558-0609.
OCT 1-3International
Construction and UtilityEquipment Exposition
Kentucky Exposition Cen-ter, Louisville, KY. OnInternet at www.icuee.com.
OCT 23-24WHEN Recycling Expo
York Fairgrounds, 334Carlisle Ave., York, PA,17404. Indoor displays andlive demos of recyclingmachinery and forestryprocessing equipment.Plan to exhibit or attend.Call Ken Maring at 800-218-5586 or www.whenrecyclingexpo.com
WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWSE-mail announcement of your upcoming event(s) to:[email protected] We must receive your information, plus acontact phone number, prior to the deadline that's noted underthe Announcements heading on the 1st page of these WHENClassifieds.
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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.
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Wood Waste Grinders
1998 VERMEER TG400A TubGrinder, 900+ hours, new typeSeries 1 duplex cutting sys-tem. Call George 219-712-3931
1998 VERMEER TG400A tubgrinder. 5000 hours, ready towork, duplex drum, $60,000.229-227-9107.
VISIT
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New features includeimproved wire feed
speed control and animproved wire deliverysystem for feeding ac-
curacy and consistencyAPPLETON, WI — Miller
Electric Mfg. Co. has in-troduced the new Suit-Case X-TREME 12VSvoltage sensing wire feed-er, a feeder designedspecifically for welding inheavy duty field applica-tions such as construc-
tion, structural steel erec-tion, heavy equipment re-pair and mobile fabrica-tion. The new SuitCase X-TREME 12VS features anew drive motor assem-bly, motor control and in-tegrated tachometer thatprovides electronic wirefeed speed control and ac-curacy that rivals the per-formance of bench topstyle feeders found inshop environments. Anew wire delivery system
also eases wire loadingand provides minimal re-sistance in feeding, help-ing to further ensure con-sistent performance inMIG and Flux cored weld-ing applications.
Comparable wire feed-ers tend to fluctuate inperformance throughoutthe day: As ambient tem-peratures change, and asthe feeder gets hotter orcolder, wire feed speedcan vary from its original
setting. These changes inspeed can lead to signifi-cant changes in deposi-tion rates when welding,especially with large di-ameter cored wires. Thenew drive motor assem-bly and integratedtachometer in the Suit-Case X-TREME 12VS en-sures the accuracy of thewire feed speed through-out the day so that thefeeder performs to exactparameters, whether
welding with small diam-eter solid wire (.023 -nch)or large diameter coredwires (5/64-inch).
The new wire deliverysystem makes it easier toload the 12-inch wirespools and reduces dragon the wire by eliminatingthe inlet guide and allow-ing the wire to roll overthe large radius of thedrive rolls. It also fea-tures a new visual scaleon the wire pressureknob that eliminatesguesswork and allowswelders to specificallydial in tension to settingsthey know provide thebest performance for thesize and type of wire theyare working with.
Additional new featuresinclude the redesignedplacement of the shield-ing gas inlet (for MIG anddual shielded Flux coredwelding applications) tobetter protect the fittingfrom damage, and a newwire speed dual schedulefeature that reduces wirefeed speed to 87.5 percentof standard speed for ap-plications such as pipewelding that may requirethe welder to adjust wirefeed speed for changingjoint geometries or posi-tions without having tostop and change settings.This feature requires adual schedule gun orswitch (sold separately).
This new product re-tains features that have
made the SuitCase line ofwire feeders the standardfor outdoor/portable MIGand Flux cored weldingapplications, includingSunVision™ digital me-ters that display voltageand wire feed speed andcan be seen even in brightsunlight; an extremelyportable and reliablepolypropylene case withbuilt-in slide rails and theability to open the door tochange wire in the verticalposition; and potted andtrayed main printed cir-cuit boards to ensure reli-ability even in harsh out-door environments. Thenew SuitCase X-TREME12VS is compatible withCC or CV DC powersources or engine drivenwelder/generators. Formore information visitMillerWelds.com.
Miller Electric Mfg. Co.,headquartered in Apple-ton, WI, is a leadingworldwide manufacturerof Miller brand arc weld-ing products and is awholly owned subsidiaryof Illinois Tool Works Inc.(NYSE: ITW).
For more information,visit Miller’s website atwww.MillerWelds.com,call 800-4-A-Miller (800-426-4553), [email protected],fax 877-327-8132 orwrite to Miller ElectricMfg. Co., P.O. Box 100,Lithonia, GA 30058.
Miller introduces the next generation SuitCase X-TREME 12VS wirefeeder for heavy duty MIG and Flux cored field welding applications
The new SuitCase X-TREME 12VS’ new fea-tures include improved wire feed speed con-
trol and an improved wire delivery system forfeeding accuracy and consistency.
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York Fairgrounds • 334 Carlisle Ave • York, PA 17404
FREE ADMISSION!
www.whenrecyclingexpo.com
Produced by the Trade Show Division of Lee Newspapers, Inc.; P.O. Box 121, 6113 State Hwy. 5; Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Publishers of WHEN, NAQN and Hard Hat News
Questions? Call 800-218-5586 or 518-673-0114
Indoor Displays and
LIVE DEMOSRecycling Machinery and Forestry Processing Equipment!
OCTOBER23-242013
Wed. 8-4 & Thurs. 8-4
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LANDFILLTRANSFERSTATION
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