southeast 16 2014

Daniel Azoulay photoLocated in the heart of Miami, Fla.’s financial district, Brickell City Centre istransforming the downtown area, as work continues on the $1.05 billion mixed-use project

By Cindy Riley CEG CORRESPONDENT

Located in the heart of Miami, Fla.’s financial district,Brickell City Centre is transforming the downtown area,as work continues on the $1.05 billion mixed-use project.Developed by Hong Kong-based Swire Properties,Brickell City Centre is currently the largest single projectin the city. Described as a symbol of urban sophistication, the mas-

sive project will be built in two phases. Americaribe andJohn Moriarty & Associates of Florida (AMJV) wereawarded oversight of vertical construction, operating as ajoint venture and responsible for completing phase I.“AMJV started on the east block in June 2013 with

columns on the hotel structure, starting construction upfrom the pressure slab under the scope of TurnerConstruction,” said Project Executive Louis Brais.Currently, crews are working on the structural steel belt

truss at the hotel level 20, slab assembly and welding.Structural steel assembly and metal decking are beinginstalled on the east podium. The concrete core of theoffice structure is going up at one level per week.Completion of the parking basement levels is in progress.Believed to be the largest project currently in progress

in the Southeast, Brickell City Centre is a major source ofpride for those associated with the mega development. “It will be a landmark for future reference,” Brais said.

“There are special items such as Climate Ribbon, bridgesacross South Miami Avenue and underground parking.”The environmentally innovative Climate Ribbon,

scheduled to take place in August, will provide active andpositive climate control and will be installed during thenight shift, due to the aggressive schedule and other activ-ities requiring the tower cranes. In addition, demolition

Brickell City Centre Transforms Miami

Family Values Helps N.C.

Firm Weather the Storm…8

Bobcat Produces One

Millionth Loader…16

Heavy Machines Inc. Opens

New Branch…12

Inside

see BRICKELL page 44

“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.”

® SoutheastEdition

$3.00

Published Nationally

August 6, 2014 • Vol. XXVI • No.16 • 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215-885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215-885-2910

www.constructionequipmentguide.com

Construction firms added jobs in 38 statesand the District of Columbia over the past12 months, but they reduced headcount in27 states between May and June, accordingto an analysis July 18 of Labor Departmentdata by the Associated General Contractorsof America. Association officials said theemployment gains help, but that construc-tion employment remains below peak levels

in every location except North Dakota. “The overall trend in construction

employment remains favorable, with three-fourths of states adding jobs on a year-over-year basis,” said Ken Simonson, the associ-ation’s chief economist. “But the recoveryremains choppy, not steady. In June, month-ly gains occurred in fewer than half the

see EMPLOYMENT page 36

“The overall trend in constructionemployment remains favorable,with three-fourths of states addingjobs on a year-over-year basis.”

Ken SimonsonAssociated General Contractors of America

Employment Increases, Declines in Select StatesTable of Contents ............4

Backhoes & AttachmentsSection ......................49-61

Paving Section ..........65-76

Auction Section ........86-97

Business Calendar ........88

Advertisers Index ..........98

Corporate704-494-8100

Asheville828-687-0620

Greenville252-754-5280

Columbia803-791-0740

North Charleston843-414-1120

TENNESSEEKnoxville

865-525-1845Chattanooga423-308-7940

GEORGIASavannah

912-964-8079

NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA

WWW.ASCVOLVO.COM

Charlotte704-596-8283

Raleigh919-661-8710

Piedmont864-704-1060

Built with the paving professional in mind.

John Van Patton [email protected]

• August 6, 2014 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • August 6, 2014 •

Your VOLVO dealer in:

North CarolinaCharlotteRaleighAshevilleGreenville

South CarolinaColumbiaNorth CharlestonPiedmont

GeorgiaBufordForest ParkSavannah

East TennesseeKnoxvilleChattanooga

North DakotaBismarckFargoMinot

Asphalt/Pavers/Concrete Equipment2012 VOLVO PF2181, 1070 Hrs....................................................................$250,0002006 VOLVO PF6110, 2866 Hrs....................................................................$166,700(2) 2007 VOLVO PF6110, 2809-3061 Hrs ......................................$166,700 Ea.(2) 2008 VOLVO PF6110, 3258 Hrs ......................................$166,700-$167,0002011 VOLVO PF6110, 1879 Hrs....................................................................$206,000

Compactors-Smooth Drum2010 VOLVO DD112HF, 1664 Hrs..................................................................$88,9002008 VOLVO DD118HF, 2018 Hrs..................................................................$83,5002007 VOLVO DD90HF, 1748 Hrs ....................................................................$58,5002012 VOLVO SD116DX, 1415 Hrs ..............................................................$116,700

Excavators-Crawler2008 VOLVO EC210C LC, 2764 Hrs ..........................................................$122,5002011 VOLVO EC210CL, 3473 Hrs................................................................$138,9002013 VOLVO EC220D, 2005 Hrs ..................................................................$144,500(2) 2013 VOLVO EC220DL, 1721-2315 Hrs......................$139,000-$150,0002011 VOLVO EC250DL, 2778 Hrs................................................................$161,2502011 VOLVO EC340DL, 4099 Hrs................................................................$177,800(4) 2012 VOLVO EC340DL, 2180-2818 Hrs......................$205,600-$211,200(2) 2013 VOLVO EC340DL, 1110-1930 Hrs......................$211,250-$216,7502011 VOLVO EC460C LC, 5048 Hrs ..........................................................$250,0002012 VOLVO EC480DL, 2277 Hrs................................................................$328,000(2) 2013 VOLVO EC480DL, 1681-2056 Hrs......................$324,500-$330,000

Excavators-Mini (up to 12,000 lbs)2004 VOLVO EC55, 6032 Hrs ..........................................................................$33,5002008 VOLVO EC55B, 4265 Hrs........................................................................$50,000

Excavators-Wheel(2) 2011 VOLVO EW180C, 2576-2908 Hrs........................$161,200-$166,7002012 VOLVO EW180D, 1690 Hrs..................................................................$194,500

Water Equipment - Truck2006 VOLVO A30D, 6797 Hrs ........................................................................$255,750

Motor Graders2002 VOLVO G720 VHP, 2175 Hrs ................................................................$72,225

2011 VOLVO G946, 1723 Hrs ........................................................................$211,200

2011 VOLVO G946B, 1957 Hrs ....................................................................$211,200

Off-Highway Trucks2004 VOLVO A25D, 6012 Hrs ........................................................................$206,000

(3) 2012 VOLVO A25F, 1873-7068 Hrs ..............................$283,000-$305,750

(2) 2011 VOLVO A30E, 3110-3579 Hrs ..............................$283,500-$372,500

(8) 2012 VOLVO A30F, 2290-3450 Hrs ..............................$316,750-$333,500

2013 VOLVO A30F, 2312 Hrs ........................................................................$324,500

(2) 2012 VOLVO A35F, 1961-2960 Hrs ..............................$388,300-$415,000

(8) 2011 VOLVO A40F, 3077-6261 Hrs ..............................$322,300-$399,000

(20) 2012 VOLVO A40F, 1697-4651 Hrs ............................$340,500-$447,000

(2) 2013 VOLVO A40F, 3100 Hrs..........................................................$388,300 Ea.

2013 VOLVO A40F FS, 2087 Hrs..................................................................$494,750

Wheel Loaders2010 VOLVO L110F, 5170 Hrs ......................................................................$155,600

(3) 2012 VOLVO L110G, 2849-3266 Hrs............................$200,000-$222,500

2009 VOLVO L120F, 6893 Hrs ......................................................................$155,600

2005 VOLVO L150E, 20742 Hrs ......................................................................$72,500

2009 VOLVO L150F, 6938 Hrs ......................................................................$183,400

(3) 2010 VOLVO L150F, 8825-11467 Hrs ..........................$133,400-$133,500

(3) 2012 VOLVO L150G, 2674-2761 Hrs............................$267,000-$305,750

2011 VOLVO L180G, 3285 Hrs......................................................................$278,000

2012 VOLVO L180G, 5400 Hrs......................................................................$262,000

2013 VOLVO,L180G, 2065 Hrs ......................................................................$334,000

2012 VOLVO L250G, 1751 Hrs......................................................................$399,000

2013 VOLVO L50GS, 1671 Hrs ....................................................................$123,000

2005 VOLVO L60E, 17059 Hrs ........................................................................$33,400

2012 VOLVO L70G, 3009 Hrs ........................................................................$144,500

(2) 2012 VOLVO L90G, 1520-2008 Hrs ............................................$194,500 Ea.

2012 VOLVO A40F, 1971 Hrs ................$436,250 2013 VOLVO A40F, 2830 Hrs................$399,0002012 VOLVO A40F, 3470 Hrs ................$372,500

A40 Finance leasing available for 24 months with payments as low as $7,900 per month. Call Doug Wilson for details.

$

Full inventory at: www.ascvolvo.com

Doug Wilson 704-562-2032 Email: [email protected]

Billy Brice 678-318-9500Email: [email protected]

USED EQUIPMENT


Construction Equipment Guide Southeast Edition (ISSN 1058-6474) is published bi-weekly by Construction EquipmentGuide Ltd. Advertising and Editorial Offices are located at 470 Maryland Dr., Ft. Washington, PA 19034. Toll Free800/523-2200 or Fax 215/885-2910. Annual Subscription Rate $65.00. Call for Canadian and foreign rates.

Periodicals postage paid at Ft. Washington, PA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changesto Construction Equipment Guide Southeast Edition, 470 Maryland Dr, Ft. Washington, PA 19034.

Contents Copyrighted ©2014, by Construction Equipment Guide, which is a Registered Trademark, registered in theU.S. Patent Office. Registration number 0957323. All rights reserved, nothing may be reprinted or reproduced(including framing) in whole or part without written permission from the publisher. All editorial material, photo-graphs, drawings, letters, and other material will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication and copyrightpurposes and are subject to Construction Equipment Guide's unrestricted right to edit and comment editorially.Contributor articles do not necessarily reflect the policy or opinions of this publication.

Call or write for advertising rates, publication schedule and media kit. The Construction Equipment Guide is notresponsible for clerical or printer's errors, every care is taken to avoid mistakes. Photographs of equipment used inadvertisements are not necessarily actual photographs of the specific machine. Similar photographs are used occasion-ally and every effort is taken to depict the actual equipment advertised. The right is reserved to reject any advertising.

SPECIAL SECTION49 BACKHOES & ATTACHMENTSBe sure to check out this special section! Keep up to date with the latest information on backhoes and attachments.

FEATURES8 FAMILY VALUES HELP SITEWORKS WEATHER THE STORMSiteworks LLC in Charlotte, N.C., is a family-owned company that started fromvery modest beginnings. Melissa, president, and Scott Bovit, general manager,make sure the humble roots remain.

12 HEAVY MACHINES INC. OPENS NEW BRANCH INCOVINGTON, GA.On July 17, Heavy Machines Inc. welcomed the Newton County Chamber ofCommerce to officially cut the ribbon and commemorate opening its newest branchfacility in Covington, Ga.

16 CEREMONY MARKS PRODUCTION OF ONE

MILLION BOBCAT LOADERSBobcat Company marked this tremendous milestone with a formal ceremony onJuly 12, sharing the occasion with its valued employees and the community ofGwinner, N.D., home to Bobcat’s primary production facility.

20 AEM NAMES NEW CONEXPO-CON/AGG STAFF SHOW DIRECTORThe Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) announces a new ConExpo-Con/AGG staff show director and related updates, as it promotes fromwithin a strong staff for its roster of industry-leading trade exhibitions.

21 HALEY SET TO PROVIDE ROAD FUNDING PLAN IN JANUARYGov. Nikki Haley said July 1 that she will provide a roadmap in January for funding highway and bridge work in South Carolina without raising taxes andwithout relying on the “money tree.’’

22 EQUIPMENT LEASING, FINANCE CONFIDENCEREMAINS STEADYOverall, confidence in the equipment finance market is 61.4, unchanged from theJune MCI-EFI.

28 DITCH WITCH OF GEORGIA HOLDS EASTERNREGION DEMO EVENTApproximately 200 guests from all parts east of the Mississippi River, includingareas in Canada, made their way to Ditch Witch of Georgia in Forest Park, Ga., fortwo days of rock drilling instruction of the Ditch Witch “We Rock” rock drillingtraining event on June 25 and 26.

32 ARTBA FOUNDATION NAMES SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTSEleven children of highway workers killed or permanently disabled on the job willreceive financial assistance in their pursuit of higher education due to scholarshipsannounced by the American Road & Transportation Builders AssociationTransportation Development Foundation (ARTBA-TDF).

46 HRUSTIC BROTHERS CHOOSE MACK FAMILY AGAINWITH RECENT GU813 PURCHASESToday, the family boasts a fleet of 11 dump trucks. Recent projects include supplying and transporting 250,000 cu. yds. (191,138 cu m) of fill for the NorthPort Warehouse and 200,000 cu. yds. (152,910 cu m) of select material for theNew Kings Rail Road overpass.

63 GDOT AWARDS $85M IN HIGHWAY, ROAD UPGRADESDOT officials announced July 7 that the latest projects include $31 million torebuild the busy Bartow County interchange where U.S. Highway 41 meets U.S.Highway 441.

90 JEFF MARTIN HOLDS SALE IN NORCROSS, GA.Jeff Martin Auctioneers Inc. held a one owner absolute auction for Holbrook-MyersCo. Inc. on July 22 in Norcross, Ga. A large turnout of registered bidders attendedthe sale.

EQUIPMENT68 HAMM GRW 280i Series of Pneumatic Compactors72 BOMAG Rear Rotor Design BM-35 Series 80 LIEBHERR Large Diameter Bearings

DEPARTMENTS84 CLASSIFIEDS

86 COMING AUCTIONS

88 BUSINESS CALENDAR

SOUTHEAST EDITIONCirculated Throughout • Alabama • Arkansas • Florida • Georgia • Louisiana

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IN THIS ISSUE128 16

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HOT USED / RENTAL FLEET SPECIALS2013 Laymor SM400 Sweeper, Enclosed Vista Cab with A/C, 8 Ft. Broom, 74HP Kubota ..........................................................................$46,9002007 Volvo EC210LC Excavator, 4840 Hrs, A/C, Heat, Radio, Wide Pads, 48” Bkt, Hyd Thumb unit#2155 ................................................$83,5002005 Komatsu PC300LC-7 Excavator, 5500 Hrs, A/C, Heat, Radio, Hammer Plumbing, 54” Bkt unit#2025 ................................................$84,5002005 Volvo A40D Artic Truck, 9350 Hrs, A/C, Heat, Contronics, unit#778....................................................................................................$99,0002007 Sakai SV400TF 66” Pad Foot Roller, with Shell Kit, OROPS, unit#8024 ............................................................................................$54,000

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Family Values Help Siteworks Weather the StormBy Brenda RuggieroCEG CORRESPONDENT

Siteworks LLC in Charlotte, N.C., is a family-ownedcompany that started from very modest beginnings. Melissaand Scott Bovit make sure the humble roots remain. Melissais the company president, and Scott is the general manager.Siteworks is licensed as a general contractor in both Northand South Carolina.

“It’s how we both were raised, to work hard,” Melissasaid. “Over the years, we’ve done whatever had to be done— spending long hours and putting all of our energy into it.Raising our two daughters and growing the business hasbeen an ongoing commitment. It’s based on determinationand wanting to be successful.”

Siteworks LLC was formed in 2002 when Melissa was ateacher and Scott left his job at Crowder Construction to starthis own business.

“We decided that I would help him after school let out thatfirst summer, getting the books and office files set up,”Melissa said. “Siteworks LLC has kept evolving from there.I never went back to teaching because we were busy with thecompany. We started out with four people and little by littlehave grown.”

She explained that the company presently employs rough-ly 100 people. Presently, specialties are new constructionwork consisting of erosion control, mass excavation/grading,domestic water and fire lines, backflow installation andinspections, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water qualityand detention systems, site concrete (curbs and gutter, side-walks and heavy duty concrete paving), stone base installa-tion and asphalt paving. They also perform repairs to exist-ing sites, including asphalt and concrete repairs and stormdrainage work.

“We’ve always been a conservative family, she and I, so

we always kept putting any profit back into the company,”Scott said. “While growing the company, our business planwas not to build it through buying a bunch of expensiveequipment and becoming debt heavy in doing so. We pur-chased the necessary equipment as we grew. When thingsslowed down through the deep recession, our conservative

philosophy helped us to weather the storm.”Melissa further explained that equipment decisions were

made based on the volume they were renting. If they wererenting a piece of equipment for a long period of time, theybought it.

“That’s what helped us make some of our equipment deci-sions,” Melissa said.

Equipment purchases also are based on what works wellfor their field employees.

“Our guys help us choose what they like to operate,” Scottsaid. “They’re running it, so we look to our field operatorsfor their advice. When we need equipment, if we feel like it’sin the company’s best interest and it comes in at the rightprice, we’re going to get what makes their job easier. Whenwe were starting out, I would get two or three differentbrands of equipment brought to one job site. Whether it wasa bulldozer, a backhoe, a skid steer, or a track hoe, I wouldsend it to the field guys. Sometimes we decided to purchasenew and sometimes we purchased used equipment. The guyswould operate them and they would tell us, ‘Well, if you’regoing to give us a choice, this is what we’d rather have —this one fine grades better, this one digs quicker, this onepushes more dirt…etc.,’ and it seemed like the majority ofthese superlative aspects of the equipment always fell backto Caterpillar.”

In many cases, Scott feels that’s where Caterpillar comesout on top.

“Their equipment is powered correctly for the size of themachine,” Scott said. “We are happy with the equipment andknow that if the piece needs to be repaired or serviced it willbe done promptly.”

Siteworks has been pleased with the relationship it haswith Carolina CAT.

Crews use this Cat 330DL excavator at the Woodfield Noda project in Charlotte. The operator uses this Cat CP433 pad foot drum compactor,and the machine produces consistently reliable results.

Melissa and Scott Bovit have successfully guided thecompany since the beginning in 2002. see SITEWORKS page 40


Our dealers recognize a perfect pairing when they see it. They see our single-line focus and dedication to innovation and excellence. They see how well Link-Belt excavators by LBX and Kawasaki wheel loaders by KCMA pair to work a job site in no time. It’s time you took a look. Check with your local dealer today.

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954-327-8808

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Heavy Machines Inc. Opens New Branch in Covington, Ga.On July 17, Heavy Machines Inc. wel-

comed the Newton County Chamber ofCommerce to officially cut the ribbon andcommemorate opening its newest branchfacility in Covington, Ga.

Hunter Hall, president of the NewtonCounty Chamber of Commerce, brieflyspoke to the crowd.

“On behalf of the mayor and board ofcommissioners of Covington, and the cham-ber board and all our ambassadors we standready to help support you in any way. Thankyou, we’re really glad you’re here.”

“We’re happy to be here. The people inCovington and Newton County have beengreat to work with,” said Dick Kelly, gener-al manager of Heavy Machines Inc. “I can’tsay enough about the help we’ve received insetting up this new branch. We’re committedto the long term here and this is a great placeto grow our business.”

Heavy Machines Inc. is a Memphis,Tenn., based distributor. When asked aboutlocating a branch facility in the metro

Atlanta area, Jay Nelson, company presidentand COO said the company was familiarwith the area.

“We were already familiar with theGeorgia marketplace through our operationin Pooler, Ga., and we felt like the time wasright for us to expand our company. Atlantawas a good choice because of the economicrecovery and opportunity. We were able toalign with local people who are well con-

nected to the community and to our industry,which gave us the confidence to go aheadand open this facility. We’re a ‘peoplecen-tric’ company. When we have the right peo-ple in the right place it gives us the confi-dence to open branches like this. There wasalso some influence from the manufacturersas well.”

The Heavy Machines Inc. Covington,

The staff of Heavy Machines Inc. in Covington, Ga., includes: Kathleen McMillian(C), branch coordinator, and (L-R) are Dick Kelly, GM; Larry Welch and DannyClark, sales; Ed Reddick, service; Wayne Bartlett, parts and service manager; OwenHoldaway, service; and Jay Nelson, president and COO. Missing from the photo wasChad Walcott, parts and warehouse coordinator.

The new facility includes a 20,000 sq. ft. (1,858 sq m) structure with eight shop bays.

The Newton County Chamber of Commerce officially cuts the ribbon to commemo-rate the first day of business for the new Heavy Machines Inc. branch facility inCovington, Ga.

Heavy Machines Inc. is well stocked with LBX and Sakai machines.

see HEAVY page 64


606 S. R. 16 East, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043

904-284-9670 Fax: 904-358-8706Call Neil Corrado: 888-370-9336 or 904-284-9670 • Cell: 904-571-9270 • Email: [email protected]

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YOU’RE MAKING A LIVING. WE’RE MAKING IT EASIER.

*Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible payment terms available. Offer excludes Caterpillar Telehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subject to machine availability. Offer may change without prior notice and additional terms and conditions may apply.

© 2014 Caterpillar. All Rights Reserved. CAT, CATERPILLAR, BUILT FOR IT, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow,” the “Power Edge” trade dress as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission.

O%

o yn ty irurH

rleaet Dat Cseraur neo

embetpes Sdnr eeff! Or

.410, 20r 3

. All Rights Reserved. CA© 2014 Caterpillar

notice and additional terms and conditions may applyelehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subjecT

*Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible pay

Clewiston • Fort Myersest Palm BeachMiami • Davie • W

305-592-7184.kellytractorwwwY TRACTOR KELLLY TRACTOR CO.

, their respectiv T FOR IT T, their respective logos, “Caterpillar YTERPILLAR, BUIL LT FOR IT, CA ATERPILLAR, BUILTT, CA ed. CA AT

.notice and additional terms and conditions may applyelehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subjec

*Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible pay

Clewiston • Fort Myersest Palm Beach

305-592-7184.com.kellytractor

Y TRACTOR CO.

Daytona Beach Jacksonville

,” the “Power Edge” trade dress as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademellow, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Y

elehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subjec*Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible pay

Brooksville • Sarasota • Palm Bay • Lakeland• Daytona Beach St. Augustine • Lake City • Jacksonville

888-748-7464catrental.ringpower

RING POWER CORPORA

,” the “Power Edge” trade dress as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are tradem

elehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subjec*Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible pay

• OrlandoBrooksville • Sarasota • Palm BayampaOcala • T • allahasseeT• St. Augustine • Lake City

888-748-7464.comcatrental.ringpower

®TION ORPORA ATION

arks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission.,” the “Power Edge” trade dress as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are tradem

. Offer may change without prior t to machine availabilityelehandlers. Offer is available to customers in the USA and Canada only and cannot be combined with any other offers. Financing and published rate are subject to credit approval through Cat Financial. Offer subjecment terms available. Offer excludes Caterpillar *Offer valid from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 on select new models of machines manufactured by Caterpillar Inc., Building Construction Products Division. Offer available only at participating Cat dealers. Flexible pay

• OrlandoCrestview • Panama City • Pensacola

850-785-4007.thompsontractorwww

THOMPSON TRACTOR CO.

arks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission.

. Offer may change without prior ment terms available. Offer excludes Caterpillar

Crestview • Panama City • Pensacola850-785-4007

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Ceremony Marks Production of One Million Bobcat LoadersProducing one million Bobcat loaders is

not only an unparalleled industry achieve-ment that has impacted the livelihood ofcompact equipment users worldwide italso has touched the lives of thousandsmore who have designed, built and backedgenerations of the most popular compactloaders for nearly 60 years. Bobcat Company marked this tremen-

dous milestone with a formal ceremony onJuly 12, sharing the occasion with its val-ued employees and the community ofGwinner, N.D., home to Bobcat’s primaryproduction facility. The company also cel-ebrated with family members of thosewho invented the original loader, perfect-ed the design, brought it to market and cre-ated the brand five decades ago. Past orga-nizational leaders and hundreds of otherswho have been part of the Bobcat successstory also were present at the event.The ceremony was held at the Gwinner

factory and featured remarks from RichGoldsbury, president of Bobcat andDoosan (parent company of Bobcat) of North America;Gwinner Mayor Dan McKeever; North Dakota Lt. Gov.Drew Wrigley; North Dakota Sen. John Hoeven and NorthDakota Congressman Kevin Cramer. Sylvan Melroe, one ofthe organization’s first marketing managers, talked about theperseverance of the Melroe family, who owned MelroeManufacturing, and built the first Bobcat loaders. He reflect-ed upon the early days of the loader — as it transitioned fromthe original three-wheeled version to the skid steer loader weknow today — and how Melroe Manufacturing improvedthe design that became increasingly tested by challengingjobs the more the machine grew in popularity.Cyril Keller, one of the brothers who invented the original

three-wheeled loader and soon after partnered with MelroeManufacturing, was on-hand as well.The ceremony culminated with a product line roll-off of a

special edition one-millionth bobcat loader, which Bobcat isselling in limited quantities through authorized dealers.

“This entire celebration is about much more than a singleloader, the actual millionth machine,” Goldsbury said. “Itrepresents everything Bobcat has accomplished as an organ-ization over six decades, and it signifies our vision for thefuture. We embrace and honor our history, so it was particu-larly special to have some of the company’s pioneers andearly leaders here. But we wanted to bring them togetherwith those who are moving us forward into the new era —those who will help us build the next million loaders.”

A Day Filled With EventsThe general public was invited to an assortment of

Bobcat-sponsored events, including a 5K run/walk in

The Loader ThatLaunched An

IndustryThe million-loader celebration honors

the revolutionary three-wheeled loaderengineered by brothers Cyril and LouisKeller of Rothsay, Minn., designed toclean turkey manure out of barns.Second-generation MelroeManufacturing Company leaders — sonsof founder Edward Gideon “E.G.”Melroe — Clifford, Lester, Roger andIrving Melroe; and their brother-in-lawEugene Dahl saw strong potential for themachine to meet the needs of any live-stock farmer.

In 1958, the Gwinner-based manufacturer boughtthe rights to this innovative three-wheeled loader,and Louis and Cyril Keller became employees of theMelroe Manufacturing Company, assigned to putthe loader into production.The Keller Loader, as the original machine was

called, was improved with a larger 9- hp engine,and a new product line for the Melroe Companywas born — the M-60, a three-wheeled Melroe self-propelled loader. It was the forerunner of whatbecame the Bobcat skid steer loader and ultimatelylaunched the compact equipment industry.Then, in 1960 the company built the first true skid

steer loader with four-wheel drive. In 1962, the load-ers were branded “Bobcat” after the “tough, quickand agile” prairie animal.Today, the Bobcat name still matches the perform-

ance qualities of the enduring international brand.Bobcat Company has become North Dakota’slargest manufacturer with more than 2,000 employ-ees in the state. Bobcat products have representationthrough more than 900 dealers in more than 100countries with production facilities in Gwinner,Bismarck and Wahpeton, N.D.; Litchfield, Minn.;France and the Czech Republic.

Bobcat Company and Doosan North America PresidentRich Goldsbury (L) and Cy Keller, one of the inventorsof the original loader.

Bobcat Company and Doosan North America PresidentRich Goldsbury addresses the crowd at the BobcatCompany Millionth Loader Celebration.

The millionth Bobcat skid steer loader rolls off the line and out of theGwinner factory.

Two loaders rolled off the line during the MillionthLoader ceremony: loader number one-million, a skidsteer loader; and loader number one-million-one, acompact track loader version.

see BOBCAT page 34

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The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM)announces a new ConExpo-Con/AGG staff show directorand related updates, as it promotes from within a strong stafffor its roster of industry-leading trade exhibitions.Sara Truesdale Mooney has been named ConExpo-

Con/AGG show director, managing AEM’s flagship exposi-tion. Mooney is AEM senior director exhibitions and strate-gy; she also serves as show director for ICUEE — TheDemo Expo and as exhibitions lead for AEM’s agriculturesector.Mooney takes over day-to-day ConExpo-Con/AGG plan-

ning responsibilities from Megan Tanel, AEM vice presidentexhibition and events, as Tanel focuses on expanded strategyand planning duties for the association’s growing portfolio oftrade shows, meetings and events. Tanel also is a member ofthe AEM senior management team and is 2015 chair of theIAEE International Association of Exhibitions and Events.Melissa Magestro has assumed lead staff liaison responsi-

bilities for AEM’s international exhibitions, includingConExpo Latin America, which launches in 2015 inSantiago, Chile. Magestro is AEM senior director exhibi-tions and heads up AEM exhibit and sponsorship sales; shealso serves as IFPE show director.In addition to ConExpo Latin America, AEM’s interna-

tional show presence includes bC India and bauma ConExpoAfrica.And, Rich Prausa continues to serve as AEM staff lead

and show manager for World of Asphalt Show & Conferenceand AGG1 Aggregates Academy & Expo while realigninghis role within the association’s events services departmentto take on more responsibilities. He is AEM event servicesmanager. “One of the ways we develop staff depth is through oppor-

tunities for career advancement throughout AEM and anemphasis on staff training,” said Tanel. “The result is a staffthat develops a strong knowledge base of our members’industries to better serve member interests. And many of ourevents staff are recognized as subject matter experts, offeringbest-practices insights at exhibition industry educationalevents.AEM organizes trade shows as well as meetings and

events as a key business-development service for associationmembers and the off-road equipment industry. AEM showsare industry-run in which participants have a voice in showplanning, industry partnerships enhance value, costs are care-fully monitored and revenues go back into industry services.For more information, visit www.aem.org.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment

Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Mooney Takes Over…

AEM Names NewConExpo-Con/AGGStaff Show Director

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Haley Set to Provide Road Funding Plan in JanuaryBy Seanna AdcoxASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Gov. NikkiHaley said July 1 that she will provide aroadmap in January for funding highwayand bridge work in South Carolina withoutraising taxes and without relying on the“money tree.’’ Haley said her recommendation to the

Legislature — which depends on her win-ning a second term — will designate a rev-enue stream straight to road work. Sheoffered no details, other than to say it does-n’t involve the money tree. That’s whatHaley calls the additional money thatappears when spring revenue estimates endup being greater than what was predicted theprevious fall. In January, she recommended legislators

designate that growth to roadwork, poten-tially generating $100 million yearly. In thestate budget that took effect July 1, however,none of the surplus money went to road-work. Haley’s critics poked fun at the idea of an

imaginary money tree solving the state’sproblems. They also noted her recommenda-tion came nowhere close to meeting infra-structure needs.

The Department of Transportation said itneeds an additional $1.5 billion yearly over20 years just to bring roads to good condi-tions. “The roads do need some improvement,

there’s no question about that,’’ said BruceShealy, president of Shealy Truck Center,where the National Federation ofIndependent Business held a news confer-ence to endorse Haley. “Nobody wants topay taxes obviously, but obviously a solutionneeds to come about. All you need to do isdrive on the roads to see that.’’ Sen. Ray Cleary, R-Murrells Inlet, said if

Haley has a plan, the public deserves toknow what it is before the November elec-tion. In South Carolina, roadwork is over-

whelmingly funded through federal matchesand the state’s 16-cents-per-gallon fuel tax,which hasn’t changed since 1987. Last year, the Senate Finance Committee

advanced a plan that would fund road andbridge construction through a combinationof redirecting money collected from thesales tax on vehicles, borrowing money, andraising fees. That included raising the state’sgas tax by an expected 4 cents over 10 years. But the proposal never had a chance.

While Haley calls improving roads a priori-

ty and economic development necessity, shehas repeatedly promised to veto any bill thatincreases the gas tax. The proposal diedwithout a floor debate as the legislative ses-sion ended in June. “She owes the public a decision on how

she’s going to pay for roads before the elec-

tion,’’ said Cleary, who led the panel thatdeveloped the defeated plan. “If she doesn’thave a plan, maybe we should look at othercandidates.’’ On July 1, Haley again touted a law

passed last year that could generate up to $1billion over a decade for roadwork, through

a combination of state and federal moneyplus borrowing. But Cleary said once thosebonds are issued, that money is gone, and theDOT’s documented needs require more thanthat yearly. Haley said she recognizes theneed for recurring dollars. “Everyone is quick to want to raise taxes,

but keep in mind when you raise the cost oftransportation, you’re hurting businesses thatwant to come to this state and you’re hurtingbusinesses that are in this state,’’ Haley said.“It is our job to come up with a plan fortransportation and roads that is consistentand constant, and we’ll give that to theLegislature in January so that they do have away to go forward’’ without raising taxes. Cleary contends revenue growth can’t

possibly cover the infrastructure needs, espe-cially considering the state’s other obliga-tions. As roads fall into greater disrepair,they become more expensive to fix. Raisingthe gas tax, he said, means tourists and trav-elers passing through help pay for the roadsthey use. “We have to start telling people what they

need to hear, not what they want to hear tofix the roads,’’ Cleary said.

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

“It is our job to comeup with a plan fortransportation androads that is consistent…”

Nikki HaleyS.C. Governor


A Qualitative Assessment...

Equipment Leasing, FinanceConfidence Remains SteadyThe Equipment Leasing & Finance

Foundation (the Foundation) released theJuly 2014 Monthly Confidence Index forthe Equipment Finance Industry (MCI-EFI)July 22. Designed to collect leadership data,the index reports a qualitative assessment ofboth the prevailing business conditions andexpectations for the future as reported bykey executives from the $827 billion equip-ment finance sector. Overall, confidence in the equipment

finance market is 61.4, unchanged from theJune MCI-EFI. When asked about the outlook for the

future, MCI-EFI survey respondent AdamD. Warner, president, Key EquipmentFinance and chairman of the EquipmentLeasing and Finance Association (ELFA),said, “I don't believe that the dramatic con-traction of the U.S. economy in Q1 shouldbe blamed on winter weather. There areunderlying concerns by businesses and con-sumers that real unemployment has beentoo high for too long and not enough of thefederal incentives are around job creation.Additionally, the federal government’sinability to collaborate on growth initiativesis having a lasting toll on confidence.”

July 2014 Survey ResultsThe overall MCI-EFI is 61.4, unchanged

from the June index.• When asked to assess their business

conditions over the next four months, 28.6percent of executives responding said theybelieve business conditions will improveover the next four months, up from 23.5 per-cent in June. 68.6 percent of respondentsbelieve business conditions will remain thesame over the next four months, down from70.6 percent in June. 2.9 percent believebusiness conditions will worsen, down from5.9 percent who believed so the previousmonth.• 25.7 percent of survey respondents

believe demand for leases and loans to fundcapital expenditures (capex) will increaseover the next four months, up from 17.6 per-cent in June. 68.6 percent believe demandwill “remain the same” during the samefour-month time period, down from 79.4percent the previous month. 5.7 percentbelieve demand will decline, up from 2.9

percent who believed so in June.• 25.7 percent of executives expect more

access to capital to fund equipment acquisi-tions over the next four months, down from26.5 percent in June. 74.3 percent of surveyrespondents indicate they expect the “same”access to capital to fund business, anincrease from 73.5 percent in June. No oneexpects “less” access to capital, unchangedfrom the previous month.• When asked, 37 percent of the execu-

tives reported they expect to hire moreemployees over the next four months, adecrease from 44 percent in June. 60 percentexpect no change in headcount over the nextfour months, up from 50 percent last month.2.9 percent expect fewer employees, downfrom 5.9 percent who expected feweremployees in June.• 5.7 percent of the leadership evaluates

the current U.S. economy as “excellent,” upfrom 2.9 percent last month. 88.6 percent ofthe leadership evaluates the current U.S.economy as “fair,” a decrease from 91.4percent in June. 5.7 percent rate it as “poor,”unchanged from the last three months.• 22.9 percent of the survey respondents

believe that U.S. economic conditions willget “better” over the next six months, adecrease from 29.4 percent who believed soin June. 74.3 percent of survey respondentsindicate they believe the U.S. economy will“stay the same” over the next six months, anincrease from 70.6 percent in June. 2.9 per-cent believe economic conditions in theUnited States will worsen over the next sixmonths, up from none last month.• In July, 25.7 percent of respondents

indicate they believe their company willincrease spending on business developmentactivities during the next six months, adecrease from 35.3 percent in June. 74.3percent believe there will be “no change” inbusiness development spending, an increasefrom 61.8 percent last month. None believethere will be a decrease in spending, adecrease from 2.9 percent who believed solast month.For more information, visit

www.LeaseFoundation.org.(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

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Expanding Network…

Bobcat Company Introduces New Dealer in Byhalia, Miss.Bobcat Company has expanded its dealer

network with the addition of WilliamsEquipment & Supply as an authorized rental,sales and service provider of Bobcat equip-ment. For 60 years, Williams Equipment &

Supply has served customers in the con-struction, agriculture and government mar-kets. The new location in Byhalia is the 12thlocation for the Williams Equipment enter-prise.James Williams founded the Williams

Equipment & Supply enterprise in 1961. Thecompany currently has dealerships in fourstates, including Tennessee, Mississippi,Arkansas and Louisiana. WilliamsEquipment & Supply prides itself on open-ing dealerships in smaller towns. By bring-ing a broad range of equipment, supply andrental products, the dealerships give cus-tomers outside of the metropolitan area

advantages in price, availability and localservice.“We learned that customers don’t want to

drive long distances or through heavy traf-fic,” said Gordon McIntyre, president ofWilliams Equipment & Supply. “Being 15minutes from the hot development inDeSoto, Marshall and Fayette counties willbe a big plus to contractors, land owners andlocal municipalities.”The Williams Equipment Byhalia location

will distribute Bobcat equipment throughoutsoutheastern Memphis and northwesternMississippi. For more information on Williams

Equipment & Supply, call 662/838-3550 orvisit williamsequipment.com.For more information on Bobcat, visit

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Ditch Witch of Georgia Holds Eastern Region Demo Event

Thomas Horne (L) and Tim Sealey, both ofDirectional Services Inc., Hope Mills, N.C., open thisDitch Witch JT60 drill after test operating themachine.

(L-R): Kurt Andrews, Ditch Witch, Perry, Okla.; andDavid Ponder, Cindy Fawcett, Wade Bailey and RonnieMayfield, all of Ditch Witch of Georgia, worked hard tomake the event a success.

(L-R): Jim Disbrow and Derek Menton, both of SkodaContracting, Flanders, N.J.; Tom Resvkowski, JESCO,South Plainfield, N.J.; and Jim White and Jim O’Connor,both of OTS of New Jersey, Jackson, N.J., watch each ofthe drilling rigs at work, including the Ditch WitchJT30.

The Ditch Witch FXT50 truck-mounted vacuum exca-vator was used for fluid clean up at the demo site.

(L-R): Tony Bishop, TNT Underground Utilities,Hazlehurst, Miss.; Greg Wolfe, Ditch Witch, Perry,Okla.; and Daniel Shotts, Ditch Witch Mid-South,Pearl, Miss., discuss the productivity of the DitchWitch all-terrain drilling units.

(L-R): Joey Mace, Four Seasons Cable, Williamson, Ga.;Brian Gable, Ditch Witch of Georgia, Forest Park, Ga.;and Jim Martin and Jim Beason, both of PiedmontUtility Group, Shelby, N.C., test out this Ditch WitchJT25 drilling unit.

Approximately 200 guests from all parts east of theMississippi River, including areas in Canada, madetheir way to Ditch Witch of Georgia in Forest Park,

Ga., for two days of rock drilling instruction of the DitchWitch “We Rock” rock drilling training event on June 25 and26.

“There are 17 Ditch Witch dealers represented at this eventincluding about 150 customers and over 40 different dealerpersonnel,” said Greg Wolfe, Ditch Witch eastern U.S. salesmanager. “We held the event over a two-day period with thefirst day being a training event for the Ditch Witch dealerorganization on these products.”

The Ditch Witch products that were tested in a “real world”environment included four drills, a soft excavation unit, mudreclaimer, mud mixer, tracking electronics and downholetools. Ditch Witch Financial Services was available to financeany of the products. The reclaimer is a new product demoedat the event, and provides the ability to reuse material andwater without continually hauling more in.

“The soft excavation FXT50 unit being used on the demosite, which is a truck-mounted vacuum excavation product,complements the entire Ditch Witch directional drilling line-up that we have,” said Wolfe. “We offer everything fromabout a 30 horsepower up to roughly a 74 horsepower softexcavation unit.”

Wolfe talked about a future product offering from DitchWitch.

“The reclaimer being demoed on this site is a test unit thatwill probably go into production in January. We’ve had it outwith customers and it is gaining great acceptance. It’s a 90 gal-lon per minute system, with four filters and 450 gallon capac-ity to dispose of fluid as well as reclaim and reuse fluid.”

“It’s nice to see these machines set up side-by-side workingtogether and to see the different applications and the differenttooling on each of the various sized machines,” said DitchWitch customer Jim O’Connor of OTS, Jackson, N.J. “Froma 100,000 lbs. rig down to a 30,000 lbs. rig, the AT [all terrain]versus the non-AT machines with the air hammer set-ups.They have the new mud reclaiming system here, the systemthat isn’t in production yet, but they’re letting us see it now.It’s kind of exciting to see how it could be very beneficial tous [once available]. This was a good event, well planned andwe’re happy to be here.”

An important aspect of the Ditch Witch product line, whichwas stressed during the event, was the company doesn’t “justbuild drills.” Ditch Witch manufactures its own drill pipe,downhole tooling, electronics, mud mixing and soft excava-tion products.

Wolfe was pleased with the event and the location selected. “This show is the first of its kind outside of our corporate

location in quite a long time. At this location, we have the abil-ity to demonstrate our products in a real environment and areal job site type application. We’re drilling into granite struc-tures here that are underground versus above ground. At thisparticular site, we’re hitting rock below only inches of dirt onthis site.”

(This story also can be found on Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)CEG

see DITCH page 32


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By Melinda DeslatteASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) An ongoing congressionalstalemate that threatens federal highway aid flowing to stateswon’t stop any roadwork in Louisiana, at least for the nextfew months, according to state officials. Department of Transportation and Development

Secretary Sherri LeBas said the agency has enough moneyto keep work on track in the short-term. But the departmentis working on plans for handling the looming money crunchif Washington leaders don’t reach a deal soon on the federalHighway Trust Fund. “I’m hoping that they will fix the problem. At this time

we’re going to continue letting our projects and paying ourcontractors,’’ she said in a recent interview. The Obama administration has said the federal govern-

ment will have to ration payments to states without a newinfusion of cash, and some states already have begun todelay or cancel construction projects. Organizations representing state and local officials and

transportation advocacy groups have sounded alarm bells. “Louisiana’s transportation system is a cornerstone of our

economy. Without safe, well-maintained roads and bridges,we become an immobile society,’’ said Ken Perret, a retiredassistant state transportation secretary and president of theLouisiana Good Roads and Transportation Association.

Congress is working on legislation to keep highway aidflowing, but lawmakers so far are divided over how to payfor it. The gasoline tax money that flows into the HighwayTrust Fund has been falling short of spending. “It is vitally important that our United States senators and

representatives recognize that this is not a Democratic orRepublican issue — it is an economic issue that also affectsour citizens,’’ Perret said in a statement. Louisiana gets the majority of its highway funding from

the federal government, receiving about $650 million a yearin federal transportation funds. LeBas said the state has toput up a 10 percent or 20 percent match to draw down mostof the money. Because the federal money reimburses statepayments to contractors after the spending is done, LeBassaid her agency can continue making the numbers work fornow. The U.S. Department of Transportation has warnedthat without a new source of cash, the trust fund will run outof money by the end of August. Federal officials plan tostretch out payments to Aug. 1. States have been told toexpect a 28 percent reduction in aid on average. “Come the next two weeks, if the federal government

doesn’t act, then we’ll need to implement a contingencyplan,’’ LeBas said. She said her department is looking at how long it can

stretch its upfront cash to pay for construction projects whileawaiting federal reimbursement.

(This story also can be found on Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Highway Fund Stalemate Fails to StopLouisiana Infrastructure Projects for Now

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(L-R): Harvey Layne, Brooks Excavation, Nashville, Tenn.; Duane Brooks, BrooksExcavation, McMinnville, Tenn.; Doug Stephens and Ray Romano, both of DitchWitch, LaVergne, Tenn.; and Darrell Key, MidSouth Utility Group, Lebanon, Tenn.,await the demonstrations.

Larry Kindschi, product specialist, DitchWitch, Perry, Okla., monitors the solidscoming back to the new Ditch Witchreclaimer product — seen by many forthe first time.

Attendees enjoy a southern style bar-beque in the shop area of Ditch Witchof Georgia’s Forest Park, Ga., facility.

Approximately 200 guests from all parts east of the Mississippi River, includingareas in Canada, made their way to Ditch Witch of Georgia in Forest Park, Ga., fortwo days of rock drilling instruction at the Ditch Witch “We Rock” rock drillingtraining event on June 25 and 26.

Customers Watch Products at Work in ‘Real World’ Setting

DITCH from page 28

ARTBA Foundation NamesScholarship RecipientsEleven children of highway workers

killed or permanently disabled on the jobwill receive financial assistance in their pur-suit of higher education due to scholarshipsannounced by the American Road &Transportation Builders AssociationTransportation Development Foundation(ARTBA-TDF).The ARTBA-TDF’s “Lanford Family

Highway Worker Memorial ScholarshipProgram” was established in 1999 with a giftfrom two Roanoke, Va., highway contractorsand their companies — Stan Lanford (1999ARTBA chairman) of Lanford Brothers, andJack Lanford (1991 ARTBA chairman), ofAdams Construction Company. On average, about 100 highway workers

are killed every year on the job or in roadwayconstruction work zone accidents. The 2014class includes:

Vybav Hiraesave, Dover, Del.

Vybav’s father, Vasuki Hiraesave, waskilled in an accident while working for theDelaware Department of Transportation inMarch 2006. Vybav, a junior at theUniversity of Delaware, is a chemical engi-neering major.

Lyndsay Morgan, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Lyndsay’s father, Steven Morgan, waskilled in a November 2011 accident whileworking on Interstate 75 in Florida. She is asophomore at Florida Gulf Coast Universityand majoring in communication studies.

Amy McNeil, Kountze, Texas

Amy’s father, Jeffrey McNeil, was killedin 2005 while working for the TexasDepartment of Transportation on U.S. 69 inBeaumont. Amy attends Lamar StateCollege and will start a registered nursingprogram in January 2015.

LaToya Hood, Houston, Texas

LaToya’s father, Paris Hood, was struckby a vehicle and killed in a February 1998accident while working for the TexasDepartment of Transportation on I-27.LaToya attends Texas Southern Universityand is an education major.

Kaitlyn Henry, Dennison, Ohio

Kaitlyn’s dad, Gary Henry, was struck bya construction vehicle and killed in 2013while working on a state highway construc-tion project on Interstate 270 nearColumbus, Ohio. Kaitlyn is currentlyattending Ohio University and is an inter-

vention specialist major.Alexis Keefe, Wyalusing, Pa.

Alexis’s dad, Bret Keefe, was killed in acar accident in 2001 while working for thePennsylvania Department of Transportation.A sophomore, she is a marketing major atBentley University near Boston.

Joshua Frank, Sterling, Colo.

Joshua’s father, Thomas Frank, was struckand killed in 1996 while working for theColorado Department of Transportation onI-76 near Sterling. Joshua is attendingWyotech in Laramie, Wyo., and is majoringin diesel mechanics and chassis fabrication.

Leah Barnes, Bronx, N.Y.

Leah’s dad, Donald Barnes, worked forthe New York State Thruway Authority andwas permanently disabled in 1995 when hewas struck by a vehicle. Leah is a juniorstudying elementary education at DelawareState University in Dover.

Willie Blevins, Danielsville, Ga.

Willie’s mother, Kathy Blevins, workedfor the Gwinnett County Department ofTransportation. She had just finished paint-ing turn-lane lines when her vehicle wasstruck and she was killed in 2004. Willie willbe attending Georgia Southern University inStatesboro this fall and plans to major inbiology.

Emily Jones, Billings, Mont.

Emily’s father, Richard Jones, an employ-ee of Direct Traffic Control, was killed in acar accident in 2013. Emily will attendMontana State University in the fall andmajor in criminal justice.

Kelsey Williams, Chehalis, Wash.

Kelsey’s dad, Samuel Williams, Jr., waskilled in 2000 while working as a flagger forthe Washington State Department ofTransportation. Kelsey will attend WesternOregon University in Monmouth and majorin fire service administration. The ARTBA-TDF is interested in receiv-

ing contact leads on students who could ben-efit from the scholarship program. Pleaseshare them with ARTBA Scholarship &Awards Manager Kashae Williams [email protected] more information, visit

www.artba.org.(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site at

www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

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Bobcat Invites Public to Events Including Factory Tours

Gwinner, Bobcat factory tours, carnival-type festivities in theGwinner Park and a “Bobcat square dance” loader perform-ance by four brothers who have 130 years of combined serv-ice at Bobcat Company. The Association of EquipmentManufacturers (AEM) also made the Gwinner event a stopon its “I Make America” nationwide tour, which advocatesfor pro-manufacturing policies to create more jobs in theUnited States and keep the economy competitive with othercountries. Attendees over the age of 18 could enter to win a2014 Harley-Davidson Road King featuring a custom “IMake America” paint job.“It was particularly special to host the ‘I Make America’

tour,” Goldsbury said. “Bobcat is a great manufacturing suc-cess story for so many reasons, from the generations thathave been employed to the products they’ve produced.Thousands of Bobcat employees have given many globalcustomers the tools they use to make a living.”Bobcat Company also helped Gwinner city officials ded-

icate three welcome signs at different entrances to town sig-nifying “Home of one million Bobcat loaders.”The company celebrated the production of 500,000 load-

ers in 2001 and 750,000 units in conjunction with its 50thanniversary in 2008. The million loaders built by Bobcat rep-resent the largest production of this equipment by any man-ufacturer globally.

An “Unstoppable” Force To commemorate the year-long celebration, Bobcat

developed the “Unstoppable” campaign, which recognizesthe company’s rich history and heritage, yet illustrates itsplans to continue to set the pace in the compact equipmentmarkets it serves. The celebration started in January, as Bobcat Company

launched a contest that ran through June, asking participantsto answer the question, “How does Bobcat make you unstop-pable?” The grand prize winner, who will receive a specialedition one-millionth bobcat loader, will be named inSeptember. Bobcat unveiled its special edition one-millionth

bobcat loaders at the ConExpo-Con/AGG trade show in LasVegas in March. Bobcat Company social media channels — Facebook,

Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Plus, Flickr and YouTube — fea-ture various elements of the celebration and Unstoppablecontent and promotions. Fans and followers can participatein merchandise giveaways and trivia contests, show pride byselecting a “pride badge,” share stories and read about howothers are joining in the celebration. A special app enablescustomers to upload photos and apply a custom “one millionstrong” treatment. Several celebration-focused videos areavailable as well. “The ceremony in Gwinner is a great centerpiece to what

we are doing to celebrate all year,” Goldsbury said. “But itdoesn’t start or end with this. ‘Unstoppable’ is a theme thatstarted in January, and we still have a lot of celebration timeleft in 2014 and beyond.”For more information, visit Bobcat.com/Million. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


Pictured are descendants of the Melroe and Dahl families. The Melroe and Dahl families helped the originalMelroe Manufacturing Company produce, market andbrand the original Bobcat loader.

A Bobcat Special Edition One-Millionth Loader sitsatop a pole at the entrance to Gwinner, N.D., home toBobcat Company’s primary production facility.

BOBCAT from page 16

North Dakota Lt. Gov. Drew Wrigley addresses thecrowd.

North Dakota U.S. Senator John Hoeven addresses thecrowd.

Bobcat Company and the city of Gwinner, N.D., dedi-cated three signs at entrances to town; they signify thatGwinner is home to “One million Bobcat loaders andcounting.”


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states and the nation added just 6,000 con-struction jobs.” Florida led all states in percentage and

total gains in construction employment (11.5percent, 41,700 jobs) between June 2013and June 2014. Other states adding a highpercentage of new construction jobs for thepast 12 months included Nevada (10.5 per-cent, 5,900 jobs), Utah (9.3 percent, 6,800jobs), North Dakota (7.9 percent, 2,600 jobs)and Minnesota (7,900 jobs, 7.8 percent).Other states adding a high total of new con-struction jobs during the past year includedCalifornia (29,800 jobs, 4.7 percent), Texas(19,100 jobs, 3.1 percent), Pennsylvania(13,000 jobs, 5.8 percent) and Minnesota. Twelve states shed construction jobs dur-

ing the past twelve months, with New Jerseylosing the highest percent and total, (minus8.1 percent, minus 11,200 jobs). Other statesthat lost a high percentage of jobs includeAlaska (minus 5.5 percent, minus 900 jobs),New Hampshire (minus 4.4 percent, minus1,000 jobs) and New Mexico (minus 3.9 per-cent, minus 1,600 jobs). Besides New Jersey,

other states that lost the most constructionjobs between June 2013 and June 2014included Arizona (minus 4,500 jobs, minus3.6 percent), Alabama (minus 2,700 jobs,minus 3.4 percent) and Kentucky (minus2,400 jobs, minus 3.6 percent).Twenty-one states and D.C. added con-

struction jobs between May and June.Florida (8,800 jobs, 2.2 percent) added themost jobs, followed by Illinois (3,500 jobs,1.8 percent), Indiana (2,700 jobs, 2.2 per-cent) and Pennsylvania (2,700 jobs, 1.1 per-cent). South Dakota (4.3 percent, 900 jobs)had the highest percentage increase for themonth, followed by Florida, Indiana andMontana (2.2 percent, 500 jobs).

Twenty-seven states lost construction jobsfor the month, while construction employ-ment was unchanged in Arizona and NewMexico. California (minus 9,500 jobs,minus 1.4 percent) lost the most constructionjobs between May and June. Other statesexperiencing large monthly declines in totalconstruction employment included NewYork (minus 3,700 jobs, minus 1.1 percent),Oregon (minus 3,600 jobs, minus 4.5 per-cent) and Texas (minus 3,400 jobs, minus0.5 percent). Alaska (minus 7.7 percent,minus 1,300 jobs) experienced the highestmonthly percentage decline, followed byOregon, Rhode Island (minus 2.9 percent,minus 500 jobs) and Hawaii (minus 2.2 per-

cent, minus 700 jobs). Association officials noted that the num-

ber of states adding new construction jobsfor the month declined compared to the priormonth. Uncertainty around the future stateof federal infrastructure funding promptedsome construction firms to put expansionplans on hold, officials suggested. Theyurged the Senate to enact a House-passed billthat keeps federal transportation funding atcurrent levels through May of next year andact on unfinished appropriations bills to fundother infrastructure measures. “It is hard for firms to grow when they

don’t know how much work will be avail-able in just a few weeks,” said Stephen E.Sandherr, the association’s chief executiveofficer. He added that a series of measuresdesigned to make it easier for states to attractfunding for infrastructure that the presidentannounced should help boost constructionemployment.

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

EMPLOYMENT from page 1

“It is hard for firms to grow when they don’t know howmuch work will be available in just a few weeks.”

Stephen E. SandherrAssociated General Contractors of America

Twenty-One States, D.C. Add Jobs Between May, June


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Siteworks Expands, Buys Equipment From Carolina CAT“Because of their shop size, they house more parts on the

shelf than most of the other equipment suppliers in town,”Scott said. “They’ve got more service trucks on the road tocome to your aid when something does happen to go wrong.We do have a full time mechanic and grease man, but theycan’t maintain everything. It’s not that Cat equipment breaksdown often, but when it does, it’s nice to know that you’vegot a good partner that has good backup to support ourequipment fleet.”

In 2013, Siteworks LLC purchased about 15 pieces of Catequipment from Carolina CAT, including four trackhoes,several size bulldozers and skid steers, and numerous vibra-tory rollers and trench rollers.

“It really gets back to me being conservative in our origi-nal business model,” Scott said.

“We realized that we were growing quickly and that wewere renting a tremendous amount of equipment. So I wentto our Carolina Tractor equipment salesman, TonyPennington, and I told him that we had to reduce our month-ly equipment costs. I knew we had a nice backlog of work,so I asked him how we could lower those costs and buildSiteworks through equipment assets. So we long-term leasedsome of the equipment with fixed residuals. This allows usto look at the value of the equipment at the end of the leaseand make a business decision of whether to purchase or turnit back in for new equipment. We also made sure to purchasenew equipment. This provided us peace of mind in knowingwe had the latest GPS technology and fuel consumption.”

The Bovits noted that they are very focused on theiremployees’ safety.

“Daily inspections on our equipment are part of that safeplanning,” Melissa said. “In addition to those inspections,numerous types of safety training courses are conducted. Allof our field and office personnel take first aid classes, defen-sive driving courses, and have onsite safety meeting specificto that project. In the utility division, trench and rigging safe-ty is paramount. Our grading and utility crews are required

to attend more in depth classes that focus on confined spacesand trenching and shoring. Everybody at Siteworks LLC hasthe same work ethic.”

Another major reason for Siteworks LLC’s success isBrian Callahan. He serves as Siteworks’ field operationsgeneral superintendent.

“Brian and I have been working together since 1993, andhave been at Siteworks since day one,” Scott said. “He hasbeen in the field for a long time and is very well known andrespected in the site construction industry. I don’t have toworry about being in the field every day, because I trust him.We communicate all of the time regarding field and officeissues. It’s been a very good partnership for both of us.

“Another important part of our success is that Brian hasgone out of his way to find, hire, retain and promote goodyoung talent. Over the past year, he has turned over the lead-ership of our grading operations to Walt Hubbard. He start-ed working with Siteworks in 2005 as a grading foreman.Since that time, he has been able to successfully constructand complete some of our largest, most difficult projects.Walt is a young, motivated leader of men. Callahan and Iknew that he could guide and facilitate our grading crewswhile still meeting our demanding production schedules.”

Scott noted that their utility division has grown tremen-dously.

“We were fortunate enough to hire Chuck Middleton earlyon, who serves as our utility superintendent,” he said. “Withhis tutelage, we’ve been able to grow from the initial utilitycrew to six utility crews. He’s very safety conscious, andalways makes sure that each crew has the proper trench andmanhole boxes and each excavation is properly performed.We have promoted Kary Combs to utility superintendent. Hehelps to also provide guidance to the utility crews. He hasworked with Brian and me for a long time as a utility fore-man. Both Chuck and Kary have built a lot of projects thathave underground utilities including underground deten-tion/water quality systems, domestic water/fire lines, sani-tary sewer systems, and rain gardens.”

For Siteworks, smaller is sometimes better. “We want to provide superior customer service in the site

construction industry,” Scott said. “Part of why I think wehave maintained continued success is the fact that we haveremained conservative and our field and office people dowhat they say they will do.”

Melissa noted that they go after projects that specialize inwhat they’re good at.

“Primarily, Siteworks’ niche is the 10-acre and down turn-key site package,” she said. They are smaller in scope thanlarger companies would like to deal with. We want to doturn-key site packages — taking a job from a raw piece ofland and turning it into a finished project with a paved park-ing lot and a vertical structure on it. Nine out of ten of ourprojects are that scope of work. But with having the pipecrews, we’re able to go out and bid utility-only projectswhile still filtering in other concrete and asphalt repair jobsinto our schedule.”

As Scott puts it, Siteworks is “either one of the smallest ofthe big guys or the biggest of the small guys.”

The Bovits noted that they have a weekly schedulingmeeting every Tuesday at lunch time. They provide lunch fortheir project managers, estimators and superintendents.They have dry erase boards that they use to schedule everyproject they have for the next four weeks. This allows esti-mating to know when the company needs work, and for thePM and superintendent to further discuss their clients sched-ule and any potential field or crew conflicts.

Melissa said she handles the internal operations of thecompany, such as bonding, insurance and the day-to-dayoffice operation. She also organizes safety classes, and pre-qualifications.

“I’m kind of a jack of all trades,” Melissa said. “If any-thing needs to be done, I make sure the correct person has thecorrect tools to do complete the task. I never could do all ofthis without the help of all the staff members. I try to look atall the aspects of the company. Day-to-day operations in the

Siteworks crews work on a project at East 36th St & North Davidson Street in Charlotte using a Cat320E LR.

Tony Pennington (L) of Carolina CAT and Scott Bovit ofSiteworks LLC look over one of the many projects the companyis working in the Charlotte, N.C., area.

SITEWORKS from page 8

see SITEWORKS page 94


FloridaPowerscreen of Florida5125 Frontage Rd.N. Lakeland, FL 33810Tel: 863-687-7153Fax: 863-680-1289Web: www.powerscreenfla.com

Alabama & MississippiPowerscreen Crushing & Screening11901 Westport Rd.Louisville, KY 40245Tel: 800-227-0534

184 Commercial Ct.Alabaster, AL 35007Tel: 205-966-9775Web: www.powerscreensales.com

GeorgiaPowerscreen of Georgia3402 Grant Rd.Conley, GA 30288Tel: 404-577-1483


Ashland, VA 23005804/358-6776

Burkeville, VA 23922434/767-5578Fishersville, VA540/337-3057Richland, VA276/596-9440

Asheboro, NC 27203336/625-2212Charlotte, NC704/597-0211 Greensboro, NC336/668-2762

Matthews, NC 28104704/821-7399Mt. Airy, NC336/352-2240Mt. Gilead, NC910/439-5653

Salisbury, NC 28144704/636-2671

Wilkesboro, NC 28697336/973-8201800/422-4193

Rock Hill, SC 29730803/325-1555866/277-8119

1206 Blaylock St, P.O. Box 3329Albany, GA 31706229/888-1212

Fax: 229/435-3612Cuthbert GA229/732-2631Dothan, AL334/794-8691Troy, AL

334/566-4181West Columbia, SC 29169

803/794-9340Aynor, SC 29511843/358-5688

Atlanta, GA 30336404/691-9445

Braselton, GA 30517770/965-1889

Adairsville, GA 30103770/773-9857Savannah, GA912/964-7370Brunswick, GA912/264-6161Ladson, SC843/572-0400Walterboro, SC843/539-1420

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Work Continues on $1.05B Brickell City Centre in Miami

and new extensions to the 8th Street Metromover station arescheduled for the project. Curtain wall installation for theoffice building and the five levels of podium must be per-formed.

A total of 11 tower cranes of varying models and sizes arebeing used on the project, for vertical lifting of material andequipment. Equipment on site ranges from temporary buckhoists to concrete boom pumps.

The main challenges have involved site logistics and thedowntown location. An aggressive schedule to finalizedesign as production is ongoing has kept crews focused at alltimes. Construction began in July 2012, with phase I expect-ed to be completed by the end of 2015. Phase II should beopen by 2018.

The project involves 9.1 acres along South Miami Avenuebetween Eighth Street and Sixth Street, with 5.4 million sq.ft. (500,000 sq m) of office, residential, hotel, retail andentertainment space, in addition to a two-level undergroundparking garage that spans seven acres below the property. Inaddition to a shopping center, hotel and apartments, therewill be 128,580 sq. ft. (11,954.5 sq m) of Class A offices, a131,651 sq. ft. (12,230 sq m) wellness center, 820 condo-miniums in two towers and 2,600 parking spaces. Phase IIwill include the One Brickell City Centre mixed-use tower.

Turner Construction Company was selected to performparking and foundation work at Brickell City Centre.

“Early in the pre-construction planning and design phase,many different possible solutions were considered by SwireProperties, their team of design professionals and the con-tracting community to create a hydrostatic barrier beneathand around deep excavation,” said Jay Fraser, vice presidentof Turner Construction. “We were fortunate to haveMalcolm Drilling as the prime specialty contractor on ourteam to play such an important role in the planning and exe-cution of the work.

“Not only was this the first time this specific engineered

solution was utilized to create the hydrostatic barrier, it wasapplied to an area of three city blocks, or approximately350,000 square feet. Due to the success of the application onthis project and the advantages it will offer to SwireProperties in their completed project, the reapplication of thissystem on other projects is already occurring.”

Malcolm Drilling was responsible for the installation of a

deep soil mix (DSM) plug and perimeter sheet pile system,which created a hydrostatic barrier beneath and around theplanned excavation for construction of two levels of under-ground parking.

“Malcolm self-performed all DSM work and workedalongside Ebsary Foundations to install the sheet pile sys-

Daniel Azoulay photoDeveloped by Hong Kong-based Swire Properties, Brickell City Centre is currentlythe largest single project in Miami.

Daniel Azoulay photoA total of 11 tower cranes of varying models and sizes are being used on the project, for vertical lifting of mate-rial and equipment.

see BRICKELL page 62

BRICKELL from page 1

Constructionimages.com photoMalcolm Drilling was responsible for the installation of a deep soil mix (DSM) plugand perimeter sheet pile system, which created a hydrostatic barrier beneath andaround the planned excavation for construction of two levels of underground park-ing.


COWIN EQUIPMENT CO., INC.Birmingham, AL800.239.2694Huntsville, AL800.239.7368Madison, AL256.350.0006Mobile, AL800.223.6755Montgomery, AL800.239.6642Oxford, AL800.917.7931Pensacola, FL800.239.4736850.479.3004

McCLUNG-LOGAN EQUIPMENT COMPANYChesapeake, VA757.485.3314Manassas, VA703.393.7344Richmond, VA804.266.0000Roanoke, VA540.989.3750Winchester, VA540.722.3700Wise, VA276.328.8027

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Hrustic Brothers Choose Mack FamilyAgain With Recent GU813 PurchasesBy Lori TobiasCEG CORRESPONDENT

Husein Hrustic bought his first dump truck, a Mack, in2003 intent on building a family business his young sonscould one day take over and help grow. But those early yearswere surely not easy ones. Barely two years into the business,Hrustic returned from an out of town job and parked the truckovernight in a nearby parking lot. When he returned in themorning to move the truck to a storage facility, it was gone.Stolen. So Hrustic bought another truck, but this one was a differ-

ent brand since the dealer had no Macks at the time. Soon,sons Emir and Elvis joined the business.They set goals, like adding a new truckevery year. But then came the day aclient couldn’t pay for the HrusticBrothers services. Rather than accept theloss, Hrustic negotiated a trade for theirsoil, and turned that setback into yetanother opportunity to grow his busi-ness. Then the recession hit and many inthe business floundered. Not the HrusticBrothers. Instead, they took the businessto Kansas and Connecticut where theirservices were needed, while still main-taining a presence in their hometown ofJacksonville, Fla.Today, the family boasts a fleet of 11

dump trucks. Recent projects includesupplying and transporting250,000 cu. yds. (191,138cu m) of fill for the NorthPort Warehouse, 200,000cu. yds. (152,910 cu m) ofselect material for the NewKings Rail Road overpass,as well as removing100,000 tons (90,718 t) ofcontaminated materialfrom the city ofJacksonville ash remedia-tion projects and replacingit with clean fill. Crewsalso logged 16,000 hoursin onsite/offsite hauling forthe SR 200 widening.With jobs like that,

maintenance of the fleet iscrucial. “It is essential for our equipment to be reliable because we

have a strong reputation for completing our projects on timeand up to our customers’ standards,” said Emir Hrustic. “Wealso often run these trucks day and night. For example, we willhave one crew of drivers running the trucks on dirt jobs from7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Then they come in and a different crew ofdrivers will take the trucks and run asphalt with them from 8p.m. to 6 a.m. Due to this demanding work schedule it isimportant that the trucks are reliable and in good shape to min-imize down time.” They also keep a close eye on costs, knowing that even

small savings add up over time.

“We try to minimize the costs that we can,” Hrustic said.“A lot of people don’t pay attention to things we do. If youtake good care of your tires, that can save you money over thelong run. It is the small things you can control that end up sav-ing you money in the long run. We track our truck costs dayto day. In the morning we come in and log how may miles itran the day before. If there is an issue we can take care of itright away. If that truck has an issue with the fuel with the tires,we can get on it right away.Recently, when one of the trucks started showing its age,

Emir sent out an inquiry over the Internet to dealers seekingtheir best offer. “We were trying to find a truck that would give us more

efficient running more miles pergallon, cut down on fuel costs,”Hrustic said.This time the Nextran Truck

Center in Jacksonville, the samedealer Hrustic worked with in 2003,once again had Macks on the lot,and sales representative AlexD’Agnillo came through with anenticing offer.“They really went to bat and got

us a good deal,” Hrustic said. “Wetried one out. We ran it in all differ-ent applications. We ran it on thejob site; we ran it on longer runs.”Not only did the GU813s Granite

model run great, they noticed some-thing interesting. Usually,the readings on the milesper gallon display in theirother trucks were skewed,Hrustic said. If the displayindicated the truck got 6or 7 mi. to the gal., a littlework with pencil andpaper usually proved thatnumber to be closer to 4 or5 mi. to the gal.. Not so theMack. It really does get 6to 7 miles per gallon.“We saw on this truck

the mile per gallon read-ing was accurate,” Hrusticsaid. “That’s a 25 percentsavings.”So, Hrustic Brothers

Inc. added two moreMacks to the fleet, each with a five-year warranty that coverseverything but the tires, oil changes and towing. “We’ve had a really good experience with them,” said

Hrustic. The pre and post purchases were pretty good.”And Nextran is glad to be doing business with the family as

well.“To get them back and buy one and then the other ... We’re

just really happy to have the Hrustic brothers back in the Mackfamily, said Alex D’Agnillo.

(This story also can be found on ConstructionEquipment Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.) CEG

Hrustic Brothers, Inc. added two more Macks to the fleet,each with a five-year warranty that covers everything butthe tires, oil changes and towing.

Husein Hrustic bought his first dumptruck, a Mack, in 2003 intent on build-ing a family business his young sonscould one day take over and help grow.

• August 6, 2014 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Backhoes & Attachments Section • Construction Equipment Guide

WE’VE GOT YOUR BACK(HOE).

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Albany, GA229/888-1212

Atlanta, GA404/691-9445Grovetown, GA706/855-5440Columbus, GA

706/687-3344Braselton, GA

770/965-1889Macon, GA

478/788-1586

Adairsville, GA770/773-9857Brunswick, GA912/264-6161Savannah, GA

912/964-7370Dothan, AL

334/794-8691Troy, AL

334/566-4181Aynor, SC

843/358-5688

West Columbia, SC803/794-9340Simpsonville, SC864/963-5835

Ladson, SC843/572-0400

Andrews, SC843/221-4940Walterboro, SC843/539-1420

R.W. MOORE

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Garner, NC919/772-2121

Ahoskie, NC252/332-5550Hope Mills, NC910/424-1200New Bern, NC

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252/758-4403Castle Hayne, NC910/675-9211

Ashland, VA804/798-6001

Manassas Park, VA703/631-8500Winchester, VA540/667-9777Richlands, VA

276/596-9440Asheville, NC

828/667-0176

Charlotte, NC704/597-0211800/532-6797Greensboro, NC336/668-2762800/632-0376Mt. Gilead, NC910/439-5653800/692-9175

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Nashville, TN615/501-8600Chattanooga, TN423/855-0633

Knoxville, TN865/546-3207Kingsport, TN

423/349-5001Louisville, KY

502/253-3721Richmond, KY

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Bowling Green, KY270/842-3400

London, KY606/862-8447

Lutz, FL813/995-0841

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Construction Equipment Guide • Backhoes & Attachments Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • August 6, 2014 •

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Despite efforts by Construction Equipment Guide to contact all the

manufacturers of backhoes, not all of them appear in this chart.

VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM

FOR COMPLETE BACKHOE LISTINGS.

Model Loader Loader Loader Backhoe Max Travel Speed Operating

SAE Lift Capacity Breakout Force Loading Height Digging Depth 4th Gear Fwd Weight

HP (kw) lbs. (kg) lbs. (kg) ft. (m) ft. (m) MPH (kmh) lbs. (kg)

580N 78 (58) 6,803 (3,086) 10,622 (4,818) 11.8 (3.6) 14.8 (4.5) 24.3 (39.1) 14,564 (6,606)

580 Super N 95 (71) 7,044 (3,195) 10,947 (4,965) 12 (3.7) 14.5 (4.4) 23.6 (37.9) 17,226 (7,814)

580 Super N WT 95 (71) 8,425 (3,821) 10,873 (4,932) 12 (3.7) 14.5 (4.4) 23 (37) 19,985 (9,065)

590 Super N 108 (81) 8,425 (3,821) 12,776 (5,795) 13 (4) 15.5 (4.7) 23 (37) 20,458 (9,280)

CASE

416F 87 (64.9) 6,751 (3,062) 12,281 (5,571) 11.9 (3.6) 14.3 (4.4) 25 (40) 14,953 (6,783)

420F 93 (69.3) 7,237 (3,237) 11,283 (5,118) 11.9 (3.6) 14.3 (4.4) 25 (40) 15,395 (6,938)

420F IT 93 (69.3) 8,137 (3,691) 11,575 (5,250) 11.9 (3.6) 14.3 (4.4) 25 (40) 15,829 (7,180)

430F 107 (78.7) 7,237 (3,283) 11,283 (5,118) 13 (4.0) 15.4 (4.7) 25 (40) 15,708 (7,125)

430F IT 107 (78.7) 8,173 (3,691) 11,575 (5,250) 13 (4.0) 15.4 (4.7) 26 (42) 16,142 (7,322)

450F 127 (94.7) 7,871 (3,570) 11,375 (5,160) 14.6 (4.4) 17.3 (5.3) 26 (42) 24,141 (10,950)

CATERPILLAR

�310K EP 70 (52) 6,600 (2,994) 9,350 (4,241) 10.9. (3.33) 14.3 (4.34) 18.6 (29.9) 13,913 (6,311)

310K 88 (66) 6,600 (2,996) 9,350 (4,241) 10.9. (3.33) 14.3 (4.34) 20.6 (33.1) 14,030 (6,364)

310SK 96 (72) 7,353 (3,335) 11,051 (5,013) 11.3 (3.43) 14.5 (4.42) 25.0 (40.0) 14,708 (6,671)

310SK TC 102 (76) 7,215 (3,276) 11,450 (5,194) 11.3 (3.43) 14.9. - 18.4 (4.55 - 5.61) 25.0 (40.0) 19,855 (9,006)

410K 107 (80) 7,200 (3,269) 10,300 (4,672) 12.5 (3.81) 15.8 (4.83) 20.4 (32.8) 16,391 (7,435)

410K TC 106 (79) 6,815 (3,091) 10,640 (4,826) 12.7 (3.86) 16 - 20 (4.90 - 6.10) 20.4 (32.8) 20,494 (9,296)

710K 130 (97) 9,277 (4,208) 15,540 (7,048) 14.3 (4.34) 17.8 (5.44) 21.8 (35.2) 23,802 (10,796)

JOHN DEERE

B26 23.3 (17.4) 1,300 (590) 2,344 (1,063) 6.4 (1.9) 8.3 (2.5) 11.1 (17.8) 4,001 (1,815)

L39 37.4 (27.9) 2,767 (1,255) 3,560 (1,615) 7.6 (2.3) 10 (3) 14.3 (23.0) 6,987 (3,170)

L45 42.5 (31.7) 2,848 (1,292) 4,530 (2,055) 7.6 (2.3) 10 (3) 14.0 (22.5) 7,173 (3,254)

M59 57 (42.5) 3,968 (1,800) 5,961 (2,704) 8.8 (2.9) 12 (3.6) 15.5 (24.9) 8,345 (3,785)

KUBOTA

see CHART page 54

766III Standard Stick 100 (74.5) 9,577 (4,344) 12,095 (5,486) 11.5 (3.5) 14.4 (4.3) 22.4 (36.0) 17,367 (8,000)

LIUGONG

B95C 97 (72) 7,996 (3627) 10,294 (4,669) 12.5 (3.67) 14.5 (4.42) 22 (35.4) 16,008 (7,261)

B95C TC 97 (72) 6,200 (2812) 8,182 (3,711) 12.5 (3.67) 14.5 (4.42) 22 (35.4) 18,135 (8,226)

B95C LR 97 (72) 7,996 (3627) 10,294 (4,669) 12.6 (3.85) 15.5 (4.72) 22 (35.4) 16,316 (7,400)

B110C 110 (82) 7,996 (3627) 10,294 (4,669) 13 (3.96) 15.5 (4.72) 23 (37) 16,316 (7,400)

NEW HOLLAND


Model Loader Loader Loader Backhoe Max Travel Speed Operating

SAE Life Capacity Breakout Force Loading Height Digging Depth 4th Gear Fwd Weight

HP (kw) lbs. (kg) lbs. (kg) ft. (m) ft. (m) MPH (kmh) lbs. (kg)

3CX 14 74 (55) 7670 (3479) 13,730 (6,228) 11.2 (3.40) 14.7 (4.45) 22.8 (36.7) 15,439 (7,005)

3CX 14 Super 91 (68) 7,670 (3,479) 13,603 (6,170) 11.2 (3.40) 14.7 (4.45) 22.8 (36.7) 15,439 (7,005)

3CX 15 Super 109 (81) 10,225 (4,638) 14,498 (6,590) 13 (3.96) 16.3 (4.95) 22.8 (36.7) 17,037 (7,730)

3CX 17 Super 109 (81) 10,225 (4,638) 14,498 (6,590) 14.4 (4.39) 17.7 (5.36) 22.8 (36.7) 17,515 (7,947)

4CX 14 Super 109 (81) 10,225 (4,638) 13,730 (6,228) 11.2 (3.40) 14.7 (4.45) 22.8 (36.7) 16,446 (7,462)

4CX 15 Super 109 (81) 10,225 (4,638) 16,387 (7,433) 13 (3.96) 16.3 (4.95) 22.8 (36.7) 18,225 (8,267)

4CX 17 Super 109 (81) 10,225 (4,638) 16,387 (7,433) 14.4 (4.39) 17.7 (5.36) 22.8 (36.7) 18,428 (8,359)

JCB

CHART from page 52

BL60B 91 (67.8) 6,658 (3,020) 11,623 (5,272) � 12.3 (3.7) 14.6 (4.5) � 22.0 (35.4) 15,587 (7070)

BL70B 101 (75.3) � 7,319 (3,320) 12,454 (5,649) 11.9 (3.6) 14.9 (4.5) � 21.1 (34.0) 17,439 (7910)VOLVO

TX760B 86 (64.3) 7,604 (3,449) 10,485 (4,756) 12.3 (3.74) 14.8 (4.5) 22.9 (36.9) 15,151 (6,887)

TLB840 94 (69.1) 7,291 (3,307) 10,485 (4,756) 11.7 (3.52) 14.9 (4.5) 25.6 (41.0) 15,895 (7,210)TEREX

Case Showcases Ram Laramie Longhorn-Inspired BackhoeCase Construction Equipment’s Ram

Laramie Longhorn-inspired 580 Super Nwide track backhoe loader which featuresthe iconic Ram Laramie Longhorntwo-tone black and white gold paintscheme, will tour the country atRam- and Case-sponsored eventswith a new Ram 3500 LaramieLonghorn Crew Cab 4x4 truck. Themachine also features a newlydetailed cab designed to match thelook and feel of the Ram LaramieLonghorn interior, as well as newchrome detailing and badges to givethe backhoe the distinctive Ramappearance. “Countless contractors rely on

both the durability and performanceof Ram Trucks and CaseConstruction Equipment,” saidKatie Pullen, brand marketing man-ager, Case Construction Equipment.“Matching this truck and backhoeshowcase two of the constructionindustry’s most enduring job siteimages — the rugged Ram 3500dually and the tireless Case backhoeloader. Ram Truck is an excellentpartner to Case, and we’re excited tospend 2014 showcasing these tech-

nologies together.”“The Ram 3500 heavy duty is by far the

most capable pickup truck on the market,

and like Case Construction Equipment, isno stranger to hard work. With its long listof best-in-class claims — including pay-

load, power and towing — the Ram 3500 iswell suited for the job site,” said ReidBigland, president and CEO — Ram Truck

Brand, Chrysler Group LLC. “Theaward-winning Laramie Longhornmodel is loaded inside and out withdistinctive Western-style designcues. With its matching Case back-hoe, this rig is a show-stopper.”The 580 Super N wide track fea-

tures a 3.4-L, turbocharged 95 hpengine that burns cleaner whiledelivering superior horsepower,faster response and up to 5 percentbetter fuel efficiency under load.The N Series models’ lifting capabil-ities outperform competitive back-hoes by as much as 39 percent whilerunning at low RPMs. Additionally,these machines deliver significantincreases in breakout force, lift andreach when compared to previousmodels, according to the manufac-turer.For more information, visit

CASEce.com.(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)

Case Construction Equipment’s Ram Laramie Longhorn-inspired 580 Super N wide track backhoeloader features the iconic Ram Laramie Longhorn two-tone black and white gold paint scheme.


Construction Equipment from the Ground Up.

www.kubota.com©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2008

59 HP Kubota diesel engine (Interim Tier IV compliant) Fully integrated front loader and backhoe with Quick Attach Coupler

capability for maximum efficiency HST Plus Transmission with Feather Step operation

GROWERS EQUIPMENT CO.2695 Davie RoadDavie, FL 33314954-916-1020

www.growersequipment.com

CHARLOTTE TRACTOR1700 Starita RoadCharlotte, NC 28206

704-596-8900www.charlottetractor.com

DITCH WITCH OF TENNESSEENashville

140 Charter PlaceLaVergne, TN 37027

615-793-7576www.ditchwitchtn.com

GREENSBORO TRACTOR2820 S. Elm-Eugene StreetGreensboro, NC 27406

336-273-3606www.greensborotractor.com

FUTCH’S TRACTOR DEPOT, INC.8515 SR 207 N.

Hastings, FL 32145904-692-3673

www.futchstractordepot.com

9775 W. Boynton Beach Blvd.Boynton Beach, FL 33472

561-369-0414F561-369-1282

www.floridacoasteq.com

15900 Westpark LaneFt. Pierce, FL 34945

772-461-1003F772-461-1007

694 Commercial Blvd.Naples, FL 34104239-435-1667F239-435-9153

COASTAL EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS5287 New Kings RoadJacksonville, FL 32209

904-924-9624www.coastalequipmentsystem.com

CAHABA TRACTOR CO.Hwy 31 South

Pelham, AL 35124205-663-1470F205-663-1485

www.cahabatractor.com

FLORIDA COAST EQUIPMENT


JCB Debuts Tier IV, Tier IVi JCBEcomax Powered Backhoe RangeMarking the 60th anniversary of the invention of the back-

hoe loader by Mr. JCB, the company that bears his initialsnow introduces the world’s most productive, efficient, pow-erful and comfortable backhoe loader available. JCB’s solu-tion to Tier IV and Tier IV interim emissions legislation areon display as the expanded JCB backhoe loader range, withthe introduction of the new entry level specification 3CX,powered by the JCB Ecomax engine make their debut. JCB, with its Ecomax engine, is the only leading equip-

ment manufacturer in the world to have met the stringentTier IVF (74 HP) and Tier IV interim (91 and 109 hp) emis-sions legislation without the use of diesel particulate filter(DPF) or after-treatment, according to the manufacturer. JCB has met the legislation through the use of in-cylinder

technologies resulting in a cleaner, more efficient combus-tion process. This has eliminated the need for any externalexhaust after-treatment meaning no diesel particulate filter(DPF) or additives such as Ad-Blue, significantly reducingoperating costs.

History of Innovation The JCB Ecomax builds on the success of the original

Dieselmax engine and retains the same key characteristicssuch as high torque at low engine revs, robustness and relia-bility as well as low noise and vibration. It has been devel-oped following a $126 million investment program and hasundergone more than 110,000 hours of testing across a rangeof diverse applications, machines and environments.

Customer Benefits As well as the obvious environmental benefit with the

reduction in emissions, the JCB Ecomax engine also willoffer customers improved torque throughout the rev rangecoupled with noticeably reduced fuel consumption andlower running and ownership costs.

JCB Ecomax engines can run on standard engine oils,unlike engines with after treatment solutions, which requirea more expensive heat resistant lube oil to function correctlyresulting in lower serving costs.The no-after treatment approach also allows for a recali-

bration option that makes it possible for JCB dealers to recal-ibrate the Ecomax engine to a non emmissionized state,without any hardware changes. In effect, this recalibrationtakes the engine out of the EPA emissions tier system, andopens it up for export to non-legislated countries that onlyoffer lower quality, higher sulfur content fuels. This maxi-mizes the residual value of the machine for customers, with-out sacrificing the Ecomax advantages. With no DPF or other after-treatment solution required,

this also means that the dimensions of the engine and itsspace claim on the machine are unchanged from Tier III.This removes the need for any increase in mainframe lengthor hood size maintaining the machines’ maneuverability andvisibility. The JCB Ecomax engine range has been extended, both

up and down in terms of power output, and will be fitted intomachines spanning the 74 hp (Tier IVF) and 91 to 173 hp(Tier IVi) range, including JCB backhoe loaders, Loadall tel-escopic handlers, wheel loaders, the TM range of telescopicboom wheel loaders, JS excavators, rough terrain forkliftsand skid steer loaders.

Backhoe Loader The introduction of the Tier IVF (74 hp) and Tier IVi (91

and 109 hp) solution sees an expansion of the JCB backhoeloader range, with the introduction of the new entry levelspecification 3CX-14. This new entry level 3CX is poweredby the Tier IV Final compliant 74 hp JCB Ecomax engine,providing a 5 percent reduction in fuel usage, as well as thenew dual synchro JCB SynchroShuttle transmission as stan-dard giving the operator smoother and easier gear changes allwhile being a quieter transmission. The new 3CX retains thetriple gear pump EcoDig hydraulic system, allowing theoperator to drop the engine revs while operating the backhoeand still maintain the high flow rate needed for fast cyclestimes and productivity but using up to 16 percent less fuelthan its competitors, added benefits of this system are lowerengine noise and wear and tear to the engine. The cab heighton the 3CX is 6 in. (15 cm) lower than that of the deluxemodel 3CX Supers, without sacrificing the operator space.From there, the deluxe end of the range starts with the

family of 3CX Supers, powered with the larger 91 hp and109 hp Tier IVi compliant JCB Ecomax engine and comingstandard with the JCB Powershift transmission along withthe new 44 gpm (166 Lpm) variable flow hydraulic pump.These pumps are configured to perfectly match hydraulicflow and pressure to the demands placed on the systemyielding up to 6 percent fuel efficiency improvement on topof improved efficiency already achieved by the Ecomaxengine itself. The new variable flow pump also results inlower lever efforts, reduced noise levels and rapid controlresponse for up to 30 percent faster cycle times, according tothe manufacturer. Rounding out the top of the range are the four-wheel steer

4CX Supers, coming in at 109 hp, and also featuring the JCBPowershift transmission and the new 44 gpm variable flowhydraulic system. All of the new Ecomax engines offer increased, usable

torque over their Tier III predecessors. The increased torqueis low in the rev range, where it is needed for pushing into apile with the loader end of the machine and where thehydraulic pumps are tuned to provide good digging power ata lower engine rpm with good torque backup for tough dig-ging applications. All of these advantages come with size-able fuel savings. The growth of the backhoe range also sees an expansion

in the types of controls offered. All machines will haveJCB’s classic controls (mechanical “wobble stick” style) tooperate the backhoe as standard, while the 3CX Super and4CX Super will see two additional control options. With JCBEasycontrol, the excavator is controlled via two seat mount-ed joysticks, giving the operator the same feel and feedbackas the classic controls, but with the added benefits of lowlever efforts and short throws. With the introduction of theTier IVi Super range, JCB also has launched its new JCBAdvanced Easycontrol, which offers many of the same fea-tures as JCB EasyControl, while incorporating the loadercontrols into the right hand seat controller, giving the opera-tor a low lever effort and short throw servo loader control, aswell as simplifying overall operation.A new in cab monitor is standard on all models, reporting

fuel consumption and also allowing operator to bypass dailychecks by automatically reporting any fluid levels that arebelow acceptable levels.

(This story also can be found on Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Deep South JCB6851 Greenwood RoadShreveport, LA 71119318-621-9000

340 Airport RoadJackson, MS 39208601-939-9655

761 Choctaw DriveBaton Rouge, LA 70805225-383-6117

4201 Michoud Blvd.New Orleans, LA 70129

504-254-2700

MacKinnon JCB2230 N US Hwy 301Tampa, FL 33619813-621-4671

1915 N Orange Blossom TrOrlando, FL 32804877-205-6098

6907 Broadway AveJacksonville, FL 32254877-218-5638

2755 Marshall DrTifton, GA 31793877-462-32505566 6th St. W.

Lehigh Acres, FL 33971239-458-5005

www.mackinnonjcb.com

JCB of South Florida(a division of Florida Coast Equipment)

9775 W Boynton Beach BlvdBoynton Beach, FL 33437

561-369-041415900 Westpark Ln

Fort Pierce, FL 34945772-461-1003

www.jcbofsouthflorida.com

Dougherty JCB446 Fairforest Way

Greenville, SC 29607864-277-9800

9040 Palmetto Commerce PkwyLadson, SC 29456843-821-8195115 Windhill Rd

Columbia, SC 29203803-754-4232

3014 Thurston AveGreensboro, NC 27406

336-275-33515605 Martin Luther King Hwy

Greenville, NC 27834252-830-5377

8205 Brownleigh DrRaleigh, NC 26717919-787-6700

www.doughertyjcb.com


JCB of Alabama8920 Weaver AveLeeds, AL 35094866-480-6125

791 Anderson RdMontgomery, AL 36110

866-954-6522

www.jcbofalabama.com

Valley JCB(a division of Valley Supply &

Equipment)

8192 Euclid CtManassis Park, VA 20111

703-330-5579

www.valleyjcb.com

JCB of Nashville181 Industrial Blvd.LaVergne, TN 37086A Division of Tuff Equipment Co.

615-851-4345

www.tuffequipco.com

JCB of Atlanta2679 Barrett Lakes Blvd.Kennesaw, GA 30144A Division of Tuff Equipment Co.

678-594-5400

www.tuffequipco.com

JCB of Georgia1008 E Hwy 80Pooler, GA 31322

888-431-0130

4008 Mike Padgett HwyAugusta, GA 30906

888-431-0130

www.jcbofgeorgia.com

JCB of Chattanooga1609 Church Rd

Chattanooga, TN 37421423-899-1219

www.jcbofchattanooga.com


Hyundai’s H930C Backhoe to Reach North America in 2015

Hyundai Construction EquipmentAmericas Inc.’s H930C backhoe is currentlyavailable to the Latin America market butwill be released in North America towardsthe end of 2015. This versatile machine ispractical for heavy duty jobs in variousapplications such as small trenching proj-ects, site preparation and road and utilitywork, according to the manufacturer.Hyundai’s H930C backhoe has an operat-

ing weight of 14,881 lbs (6,750 kg) and ispowered by an 87 hp (65 kW) Tier II Perkins1104C-44T engine. The engine combinesnew combustion technology with internalexhaust gas recirculation (EGR), long oilchange interval (600 hr) and an air gridheater as a cold start aid. The H930C boastsa loader bucket capacity of 28.3 cu. ft. (0.8cu m), a trenching bucket capacity of 6 cu. ft.(0.2 cu m) and a backhoe dig depth of 14 ft.3 in. (4.3 m).The H930C’s loader boom is integrally

welded with a large diameter tube, dual liftand tilt cylinders for maximum strength andpower. A strong and rigid loader frameallows for greater lift capacity, improved line

of site and overall visibility. The H930C’s four wheel drive system

improves mobility and loader performancein ground conditions underfoot and can beactivated on the go. The loader attachment isequipped with an automatic return to digfunction, designed to reduce loading cycletimes. The return to dig function returns theloader to the dig position when the operatorpulls the lever.The H930C’s backhoe boom also has a

robust design, perfect for heavy duty appli-cations. The boom allows for enhanced visi-bility into the trench when the operator isdigging around buried obstructions such aswater mains, sewer pipes and utility lines.Pilot controls offer the operator improvedprecision when excavating. An optionalextendable dipper significantly increases themachine’s versatility.Heavy duty front and rear axles are

designed to withstand the most demandingapplications. Outboard, planetary gearsimprove serviceability while multi wet discbrakes eliminate possible external contami-nation. The parking brake can easily be acti-

vated from within the cab by the push of anelectric switch.Hyundai’s H930C backhoe is available

with optional hydraulic performance fea-tures such as a load sensing hydraulic sys-tem, which matches the engine power to theappropriate hydraulic flow based on the loaddemand required. An adjustable flow controlsystem option allows the operator to divertany unused hydraulic fluid from the secondpump to the hydraulic reservoir.Lastly, a control pattern selection option

allows operators to change from ISO to SAEcontrol patterns simply by pressing a button.Operators can look forward to a large,

spacious cab in the H930C backhoe, whichwas designed for maximum comfort, safetyand low noise. Standard features include atilting, adjustable steering column, hinged-type side windows for excellent ventilation,conveniently located gauges, switches andlevers for quick and easy use and a suspen-sion seat with full adjustment for improvedoperator ride. One piece rounded front glassand large windows around the cab providethe operator with a full 360 degree range of

visibility. An AM/FM radio with MP3 inputalso contributes to a pleasant working envi-ronment. An optional climate control systemallows for full heating and defrosting and anoptional air conditioning system providesthe operator with optimum temperatureregardless of the weather.Service is hassle-free on the H930C back-

hoe with convenient access to key machinecomponents. A tilt-up hood makes theengine compartment easily accessible. Theone-piece hood tilts away for easy groundline access to all critical service and greasepoints for reduced maintenance time andoperator safety. The hydraulic oil sight gaugeis installed on the side of the hydraulic tankfor quick inspection from ground level. Anintegrated safety bar and locking pin are anintegral part of the loader arm and guaranteeoperator safety when servicing.For more information, call 877/509-2254

or visit www.hceamericas.com.(This story also can be found on


Hyundai’s H930C backhoe has an operating weight of 14,881 lbs(6,750 kg) and is powered by an 87 hp (65 kW) Tier II Perkins1104C-44T engine.


John Deere’s K-Series Delievers HighProductivity, Uptime, Low Operating CostsJohn Deere’s K-Series backhoe loaders — 310K EP,

310K, 310SK, 310SK TC, 315SK, 410K, 410K TC, 710K— build on the success of the popular J-Series. Two eco-nomical tractor loader models (210K EP, 210K) round outthe K-Series and provide additional job site versatility. TheK-Series models deliver productivity, uptime and lowerdaily operating costs that operators expect from John Deereequipment.“Our customers are a diverse group that use backhoe load-

ers and tractor loaders for a variety of applications on the jobsite,” said Louann Hausner, product marketing manager ofbackhoe loaders, John Deere Construction & Forestry. “Thenew K-Series provides North American contractors a varietyof options that are powerful, versatile, productive and eco-nomical. John Deere is committed to matching the rightmachine to the right cus-tomer.”The K-Series meets

today’s emission regula-tions. Powered by a certifiedIT4/ Stage III B John DeerePowerTech engine, the K-Series comes equipped witha five-speed transmissionthat allows top speeds of 25mph when roading. Anoptional AutoShift transmis-sion enables smooth shiftingand improves operator com-fort by reducing the numberof times the transmissioncontrol lever (TCL) needs tobe actuated during operation.A single loader lever withintegrated electro-hydraulic(EH) auxiliary loader controleliminates the need for a sec-ond lever when using amulti-purpose bucket. Inaddition, a completeredesign of the cab ventila-tion now circulates cab airfrom front-to-back, directingairflow where operators need it the most.Enhancements also were made to John Deere’s total

machine control (TMC) backhoes. Updates include a joy-stick redesign that gives operators even easier operation withequal lever efforts in all directions for smooth and productiveoperation as well as improved swing control that allows formore precise trench work with less backhoe wag.The K-Series includes many key features that increase

machine uptime such as improved engine access and a cool-ing package design that allows each of the coolers to be sep-arated for easy cleaning. To protect the machine on the jobsite, backhoe loaders with a sealed switch model (SSM)come standard with machine security. Differential lock pro-tection can easily be enabled through the monitor and pre-vents potential damage from the rear differential lock beingengaged at too high of speeds.In an effort to lower daily operating costs, John Deere is

providing smart technology with auto idle, auto shutdownand keyless start. These three features come standard on allmachines equipped with SSM. In addition, an economymode setting provides a sweet spot for maximum productiv-ity and optimal fuel savings. An electronically controlled,variable-speed cooling fan, controlled by an electronic clutch

will reduce horsepower draw on the engine for quieter oper-ation and improved fuel economy.The 210K EP and 310K EP are two new models designed

specifically for rental and large contractor customers thatneed reliable, easy to use power. The EP models provide a 70hp engine with ITIV power without needing any aftertreat-ment technology. This eliminates the need for additionaloperator training or extra monitoring of machines that havenumerous operators focused primarily on quickly getting onand off a machine to get a job done. In addition to the backhoe loaders, the 210K EP and 210K

tractor loaders offer seat rotation, dual-tilt rear cylinders andtilt steering and are ideal for paving and grading applications.With strong visibility, ride control, limited slip front axles

and a single lever for controlling a loader with auxiliaryhydraulics, this tractor also is ideal for loading, according tothe manufacturer. The new K-Series offers several customer favored fea-

tures that carried forward from the J-Series. These include amulti-plate clutch engagement that allows for on-the-flymechanical front wheel driver (MFWD) engagement;PowerShift transmission; deluxe lighting package thatincludes 10 adjustable work lights that enables customers towork longer and safely before sunrise and sunset; exclusivemulti-language digital monitor for on-board diagnostics, cal-ibrations and machine information; and same side, groundlevel daily service for easy maintenance checks.For those fleet managers, owners or operators looking to

get the most out of their equipment, a standard three-yearsubscription of JDLink continuously collects and transmitsmachine data for machine management. The system enablestimely preventive maintenance and remote diagnostics, aswell as the coordination of machines working on multiplejob sites to get the right machine to the right place at the righttime. For more information, visit www.JohnDeere.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


The 210K EP and 310K EP are two new models designed specifically for rental andlarge contractor customers that need reliable, easy to use power.


TLB840 Backhoe Loader Now Available in North AmericaPowered by an electronic, Tier IV interim

Perkins 1204E-E44TA engine and anoptional 4-speed servo power synchro trans-mission with automatic shifting, the 94-hp(70 kW) Terex TLB840 backhoe loader isnow available in North America. Engineeredto excel in digging, reaching, lifting andloading applications, North American cus-tomers will notice the TLB840 boasts hightorque, powerful performance, as well asstrong climbing and digging capabilities,according to the manufacturer. The Tier IVi-compliant engine on the

TLB840 is designed with EGR (exhaust gasrecirculation) technology, which is well-suit-ed for lower horsepower engines operatingin high-duty applications. EGR enginesincorporate diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC)systems and sometimes diesel particulate fil-ters (DPF) to reduce nitrogen oxide (NOx)and particulate matter exhaust emissions.The new Perkins Stage III B/TierIVi EGR engines, like the one inthe Terex TLB840, include aDPF and allow auto-idle to beincorporated in machine. “The Perkins DPF has a

10,000-hour service life, somaintenance needs arereduced,” said Jon

Beckley, Terex global product manager ofbackhoe loaders. “This backhoe loader doesnot require diesel exhaust fluid, also knownas AdBlue, or forced regeneration. Also, wehave had a long heritage of strong globalsupport with Perkins.” Also according to Beckley, “The Tier IVi

TLB840 offers 14.6 to 36.9 foot-poundhigher torque through the rev range than theprevious model. This means it is moreresponsive on pick-up under load andhandling while transporting mate-rials.”The curved boom design on

the TLB840 offers operatorsgreater clearance to reach overobstacles and the ability to load

closer into trucks for greater productivity.With a dig depth of 14 ft. 9 in. (4.5 m) —extended to 18 ft. 1 in. (5.5 m) and a reachup of 18 ft. 9 in. (5.7 m) — extended 21 ft.11 in. (6.7 m) — the TLB840 is designedwith a slew system that provides high torquefor easier backfilling and slewing uphill. Forhigh-productivity trenching, this backhoeloader brags 7,958 lbf dipper tearout and11,892 lbf bucket tearout forces.

With a loading height of 11 ft. 3 in. (3.4m), the Tier IVi Terex TLB840 can easilyload high-sided trucks, and with a 10,485 lbfbucket breakout force, a loader lift capacityof 7,291 lbf and bucket capacity of 1.32 cu.yds. (1 cu m), this backhoe loader offershigh-capacity production. With “return to

dig” feature at the press of a button,the Tier IVi TLB840 reduces cycletimes and provides quick loadingcapability. The hydro mechanicalself-leveling feature on theTLB840 enables the operator toavoid spillage and allows forload retention at full height. Thehydraulic unload button controlsthe loader’s lift speed, as well asboosts the machine’s pushing per-formance.

For more information, visitwww.terex.com/construction.

(This story also can be foundon Construction EquipmentGuide’s Web site at www.con-structionequipmentguide.com.)

The 94-hp (70 kW) Terex TLB840 backhoe loader isnow available in North America.


Project Ranks Among Largest Current Southeast Jobstem,” said Chris Sammon, project manager. “Mass excava-tion and utility work was also included in Malcolm’s con-tract, and which was performed by Central FloridaEquipment Rentals.”The company began work in July 2012 and completed its

assignment in February 2014. The scope of work includedfoundation excavation, and back fill of the deep soil mixingplug.“The high groundwater table and porous nature of the

bedrock predominant in the region make deep excavations inMiami very challenging,” Sammon said. “The goal of theDSM plug and perimeter sheet piling system was to providea dry excavation for construction of the underground park-ing.“The DSM plug was installed from an existing grade of

+7 NGVD [National Geodetic Vertical Datum] to a prede-termined depth below the bottom of mass excavation level,which was typically elevation of -15 NGVD, with localizedexcavations extending to -22 NGVD. This was accom-plished by utilizing Bauer BG 40 top drive hydraulic rotarydrill rigs to install DSM columns to the prescribed depths inan overlapping pattern covering the entire area of the three-block project. Grout for the DSM was mixed in Obermanngrout plants which was pumped to the BG40s.”The perimeter sheet piling system was installed concur-

rent with the DSM system. Pairs of sheets were set in wetDSM columns, which tied into the larger DSM plug, pre-venting water from flowing up along the sheet piling duringexcavation. After the DSM plug was completed in an area,auger cast piles for the structure were installed, also fromexisting grade, to depths in excess of 105 ft. (32 m). Theauger cast piles were installed using a Bauer BG 50, the

largest top drive hydraulic drill rig in the world, and a small-er Bauer BG 28. After installing the DSM plug, sheet pilingsystem and auger cast piling, the mass excavation was com-pleted with large track-mounted excavators.Crews also used track-mounted cranes for installation of

sheet piling and auger cast reinforcement, and forklifts formoving equipment and parts around the site. To install theDSM plug, approximately 100,000 tons (90,718 t) of bulkcement product was used.Work also involved the relocation of existing water, sewer

and drainage utilities to accommodate the new building foot-print.“Because the project’s underground parking included sec-

tions below city streets, new utilities and utility bypasses hadto be installed to allow some of the existing lines to be takenout of service. Since this utility relocation work was takingplace concurrent with the other work related to the under-ground construction, much coordination was necessary. Asthe work developed, several changes to the utility system hadto be made to match existing conditions. Because of the proj-ect schedule and planning between the contractors, subcon-tractors, consultants and the project owner, many of thesechanges were made over the course of hours and days, ratherthan weeks.“The accelerated schedule of the project, and the need to

turn completed sections of the project footprint over to fol-low-on trades while still working in adjacent sections, pre-sented some real challenges,” said Sammon. “The equip-ment used for the work in Malcolm’s contract occupied avery large footprint, while introducing large surcharge loadson the slopes and cuts between these sections which would

Daniel Azoulay photoThe project involves 9.1 acres along South Miami Avenue between Eighth Street and Sixth Street, with 5.4 millionsq. ft. (500,000 sq m) of office, residential, hotel, retail and entertainment space, in addition to a two-level under-ground parking garage that spans seven acres below the property.

Constructionimages.com photoMalcolm self-performed all DSM work and worked alongside Ebsary Foundations to install the sheet pile sys-tem, according to Chris Sammon, project manager. see BRICKELL page 96


Construction Equipment Guide • Parts Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • August 6, 2014 •

RENO, Nev. (AP) A 52-ton (47 t) concrete bridge sur-vived a series of 10 earthquakes in the first multiple-shake-table experiment at the University of Nevada’s newEarthquake Engineering Lab in Reno. The 70-ft. (21 m) bridge was shaken in a series of simu-

lated earthquakes, culminating in the large ground motionssimilar to those recorded in the deadly and damaging 1995magnitude 6.9 earthquake in Kobe, Japan. University of Washington researcher John Stanton said the

test was a complete success. He said the bridge withstood thedesign standard and actually exceeded it by 2.2 times. The rocking, pre-tensioned concrete bridge support sys-

tem is a new bridge engineering design the team has devel-oped with the aim of saving lives, reducing onsite construc-tion time and minimizing earthquake damage. It’s the newest addition to UNR’s world-renowned earth-

quake/seismic engineering facility. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


Shaken But Sturdy…

Concrete BridgeDesign Survives Series of Tests

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PIRTEK Reports Second Quarter Earnings Increase

The company’s Inland Valley location had a record-breaking March with revenue of $140,000, which was a 125 percentincrease from the previous year.

PIRTEK, a service provider of on site hosereplacement, noted second quarter growth of 25percent revenue increase compared to the secondquarter of 2013. So far this year, the companyhas added three franchise locations: Houston,Texas; Tucson, Ariz.; and St. Louis, Mo. PIRTEK now has 48 hose service centers

across the country and will celebrate the openingof its 50th center in Baltimore, Md., in October.Before the end of the year, the franchise hasopenings scheduled in Birmingham, Ala.; SanAntonio, Texas; Grapevine, Texas; and Detroit. PIRTEK’s 2014 goals include new market

development in Florida, California, Texas, Ohio,Tennessee, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansasand North Carolina. PIRTEK also has two cor-porate resale opportunities in the Los Angelesarea. The company’s Inland Valley location had a

record-breaking March with revenue of$140,000, which was a 125 percent increasefrom the previous year. PIRTEK’s commercesouth location, with revenue of $111,000, saw a13 percent increase from 2013. For more information, visit

www.pirtekusa.com.(This story also can be found on


Kelly Says Property Allows Plenty of Room to Expand Ga., branch facility is an authorized distribu-tor of Link-Belt excavators, Sakai soil com-pactors, Diamond Z grinders, FRDhydraulic hammers and Hammel shredders.The primary market area for this facility isthe entire Atlanta market with strategicallylocated sales representatives and technicians.With a seasoned, factory trained staff oftechnicians; this branch location is able towork on virtually any make of machine. This is Heavy Machines Inc.’s eighth

branch facility and is located at 10110Roberts Way, Covington, Ga. The shopbuilding is a 20,000 sq. ft. (1,858 sq m)structure with eight shop bays, a wash bay, aparts stocking area and parts sales counter. Aseparate 9,000 sq. ft. (836 sq m) structureserves as the company’s machine sales andadministration offices and conferencerooms. The buildings, equipment yard, park-ing areas and surroundings are situated on a14-acre parcel of land.Kelly said the company has plenty of

room for expansion on this piece of proper-ty, and plenty of room to accommodate andservice machines, which will come in handyas the company fully intends to actively pur-sue the used equipment market and will bevery active in the rental business.

“Every employee of this facility is estab-lished in the community and in this indus-try,” said Nelson. “We’re able to draw on 44years of history as Heavy Machines Inc. andcontinue to build the business with our peo-ple and not our buildings. We have a verygood business plan — a very good businessmodel which are both centered around plug-ging into the communities and bringing inlocal talent to run our facilities. “We’re a service first company. We’ve

built our business around taking care ofequipment and customers. We feel that if wedo a good job of doing that, our customerswill have complete confidence in having usbe a big part of their business,” said Nelson. The corporate leadership staff at the com-

pany’s main office that led to the opening ofthis facility included Jay Nelson, SteveNorthcross and Eric Hinshaw. Dick Kellywas brought into the fold as general manag-er of the Covington, Ga., branch and WayneBartlett was tapped as parts and service man-ager. Senior sales representatives recentlyadded to the staff include Larry Welch in theWest metro Atlanta area and Danny Clarkfor East metro. “I wasn’t looking for a job,” said Kelly. “I

was semi-retired and doing consultant work.I was approached by Heavy Machines and

they talked me out of retirement. The more Igot to know those folks, including Steve[Northcross] and Jay [Nelson], the moreinterested I got in joining them. I consider itan honor to be chosen by them to run the

operation.”(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)CEG

A spacious eight bay shop area and separate environmentally friendly wash bayprovide product support for this branch.

HEAVY from page 12

M. Leeder Construction wanted to beable to produce hot asphalt for potholework during the winter. Cold patch, whichhad been used for repairing holes in thewinter once the asphalt plants close isexpensive, not particularly reliable, andhas to be dug out and replaced with hotpatch once spring returns and the asphaltplants open. Leeder also needed a reliablesource of asphalt in early spring whenasphalt plants do not run every daydepending on the temperature. A BagelaBA 10000 asphalt recycler solved bothissues.“In the spring and at times in the fall our

capability of doing work often relies onthe weather and whether or not the asphaltplants are open. With the help of the Bagela, this year wewere able to produce 400 tons of hot asphalt during periodswhen the plants were closed. The Bagela produces a veryacceptable 5/8 mix that we use for pothole repair and a fin-ished course mix that we use on our paving projects,” saidMatt Leeder, president and founder of M. LeederConstruction.Located in Durango, Colo., which is in the southwest

corner of Colorado not far from Albuquerque, N.M., M.Leeder Construction’s primary focus is on asphalt pavingand asphalt maintenance. Over the last few years the com-pany has moved heavily in the direction of recycling asphaltand using the recycled product, thus dramatically decreasingtheir costs and producing savings for their customers. “Last year we won the bid on a significant sized gas line

replacement project in the city of Durango. The asphalt

plants closed early and we were able toproduce 200 tons of patch material rightthrough the heart of the winter to get theproject completed.“As we have grown into the asphalt

recycling business we developed a per-manent site that allows other contractorsto bring the asphalt that they have tornup or milled at other projects and dumpit at our yard. We have set up the Bagelaon an elevated pad, which allows it todump the recycled product directly intoasphalt trucks and trailers below. Wealso accept from area contractors wasteconcrete that we process into a ¾ inchaggregate, which we use as a base onnew driveway and parking lot projects.

We also accept dirt from excavation projects that we processand mix with manure and sell as a fertilized top soil.”A lot of the company’s work is utility work that would

typically involve digging up and replacing sewer, water andutility lines within a city or village. When these utilities rununderneath streets Leeder uses an “asphalt zipper” (a smallportable milling machine) to dig up the surface asphalt,

For more information on paving, compaction and milling equipment, as well as comparison charts, visit CEG's Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.

SECT IONPavingPages 65-76

Colorado Company Finds Solutions With Bagela Recycler

Setting the Bagela on an elevated padallows it to dump the recycled productdirectly into asphalt trucks and trail-ers below.

see BAGELA page 72

M. Leeder Construction’s recycle yard.

Stockpiled used asphalt is fed to the Bagela recycler.

• August 6, 2014 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Paving Section • Construction Equipment Guide

Serving the Asphalt Industry for 25 Years2003 Etnyre ShooterDistributor, 1750 gallons,computerized w/1 ft cut-offs, diesel heat, 12 ftspray bar, spray wand w/electric retractable hosereel, 2003 IH 4300 w/DT466diesel engine, 5 spd autotrans, air brakes, a/c, 31,000GVW

866-430-7539

3517 Wayne White Rd., Climax, NC 27233

[email protected]

1997 Rosco SPRH-H Chip Spreader, hydrostatic drive,10 ft spread hopper, Cummins diesel engine, computer

2014 Warren GS84 & GS87 Tailgate Spreader tailgateSpreader, Warren GS87 & GS84 tailgate spreader,designed to mount on standard dump bodies, manualfeed-gate control, eight one-foot sections for spreadwidth adjustment, operator’s platform with safety rail.

2014 TPS250T Marathon tack wagon, 250 gallon,5.5HP Honda, 10GPM pump, dual heat, hose with reeland wand.

2004 Midland SP-10 Road Widener, 10 ft wideningmaximum, dual discharge, hydraulic extensions, wash-down system, John Deere 4045T turbo diesel engineTier III, hydrostatic drive, front wheel drive & frontwheel steering

2010 Volvo DD24 Roller, 47" double drum vibratory,hydrostatic drive, double drum drive, water system,scrapers, Cummins 32 hp water cooled diesel engine,ROPS

2001 Blaw Knox PF 3200 Paver, front wheel assist,Ultimat 10-20B electric screed, Cummins diesel engine,fume extractor, plumbed for Topcon, wash-down hose& reel, lights

2003 Rosco Maximizer II Distributor, 1500 gallons,EZ-2S computer w/1 ft cut-offs, diesel heat, 12 ft spraybar, spray wand and electric retractable hose reel, PTOdriven pump, 2003 Freightliner FC-70 caboverw/Cummins 5.9L diesel engine, 5 spd auto trans, airbrakes, a/c, 33,000 GVW

2004 Caterpillar CB534DXW Roller, double drum79” roller, Cat 3054C diesel engine 130 hp, watersystem, scrapers, double drum drive, canopyw/rollover protection

Parts & Sales: [email protected]

Reynolds-Warren Equipment Companywww.reynoldswarren.com

1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260

800/875-5659404/361-1593

Ashland, VA 23005804/798-6001

Burkeville, VA 23922434/767-5578

Chester, VA 23831804/748-9324

Fishersville, VA 22939540/337-3057

Salem, VA 24153540/380-2011

Manassas Park, VA 20111703/631-8500

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Charlotte, NC 28269704/597-0211800/532-6797

Greensboro, NC 27409336/668-2762 800/632-0376

Wilkesboro, NC 28697336/973-8201800/422-4193

Mt. Gilead, NC 27306910/439-5653800/692-9175

Asheboro, NC 27203 336/625-2212

Salisbury, NC 28144 704/636-2671

Matthews, NC 28104704/821-7399

Rock Hill, SC 29730803/325-1555866/277-8119

T

JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT

Construction Equipment Guide • Paving Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • August 6, 2014 •

Buford, GA678.318.9500Forest Park, GA770.319.0074Savannah, GA912.964.8079Asheville, NC828.687.0620Charlotte, NC704.596.8283Greenville, NC252.754.5280Raleigh, NC919.661.8710Charleston, SC843.414.1120Columbia, SC803.791.0740Piedmont, SC864.704.1060Chattanooga, TN423.308.7940

Birmingham, AL205.841.6666Mobile, AL251.633.4020Montgomery, AL334.262.6642Huntsville / Decatur, AL256.350.0006Oxford, AL800.917.7931Pensacola, FL850.479.3004

Richmond, VA804.359.4048800.662.6485

Contact your local dealer:

Volvo Construction Equipment

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YOUR EXPERTISE. OUR INNOVATION AND SUPPORT.IT’S THE RIGHT MIX.

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GEORGIABuford678-318-9500Forest Park770-319-0074Savannah912-964-8079

NORTH CAROLINAAsheville828-687-0620Charlotte704-596-8283Greenville252-754-5280Raleigh919-661-8710

SOUTH CAROLINACharleston843-414-1120Columbia803-791-0740Piedmont864-704-1060

TENNESSEEChattanooga423-308-7940

COWIN EQUIPMENT CO. INC.

Birmingham, AL205-841-6666Mobile, AL251-633-4020Montgomery, AL334-262-6642Huntsville / Decatur, AL256-350-0006Oxford, AL800-917-7931Pensacola, FL850-479-3004

RICHMOND MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT

Richmond, VA804-359-4048800-662-6485


GRW 280i Series Offers Tier IV TechThe GRW 280i series of pneumatic compactors from

Hamm incorporates Tier IV-interim emissions technology ina variety of weights for every application.The new GRW 280i pneumatic or rubber-tired roller was

introduced at Bauma 2013. The GRW 280i updates the pop-ular predecessor with subtle design changes and new enginescomplying with EPA Tier IVi.emissions controls.While each model can be acquired in its own weight, the

revised ballast compartment allows users to vary the operat-ing weight even more easily and flexibly than before,according to the manufacturer. New technical details include prefitting for its high-speed

tire inflation systemA standard oil service valve for lossless oil change ensures

improved environmental protection.Hamm’s GRW 280i rubber-tired roller platform offers

enhanced compacting quality, plenty of driving comfort,good visibility conditions, and the highest of safety stan-dards, according to the manufacturer.Viewing channels in the frame structure offer a view of the

edges and the tires of the outer wheels and a novel suspen-sion of the front wheels allows for an uninterrupted viewtowards the front.The new GRW 280i’s operator’s platform rests in a versa-

tile position, on a newly designed, asymmetrical frame.Innovations with respect to ballasting, drive concept andoperating philosophy are not visible from the exterior, buttheir effects are evident as they make compacting better andmore convenient.A single driver’s seat — which optionally can be moved

and pivoted at the side towards the machine’s outer edgesand along with the console — has replaced two seats, twosteering wheels and two control consoles in older models,which could restrict freedom of movement.Operation and display elements are positioned on the con-

sole, and thus always are in the driver’s field of vision. Also,the speed is no longer controlled by an accelerator pedal inthe foot space; in the GRW series it’s controlled by joysticks,which signifies a considerable boost in convenience for thedriver. In total, this operating concept corresponds to that ofa tandem roller. Thus, cost-effectiveness is increased becausein the future, operators can switch flexibly between rollertypes without any adaptation time.

Higher Speeds for Transport, CompactionA hydrostatic rear-axle drive for the GRW 280i allows for

higher speeds during transport and compaction. To match it,the newly conceived steered axle at the front with diskbrakes — which is standard on all models 20-ton (18 t) andover — ensures the necessary braking force and thus con-siderable safety when braking suddenly, even with maxi-mum load. In total, sensitive control of the rear axle and anextraordinarily good view of the site and the wheels’ edgesenable high compaction quality.The operator’s platform — with enveloping ROPS — is

located in front of the center of the machine, while the Deutz114-hp, Tier IVi-compliant engine is situated in the rear ofthe machine. This ensures a view of all relevant points. Theview of the area directly in front of the front axle also isunobstructed. There, hydraulic cylinders for level compensa-tion of the front suspension used to protrude out of the frameinto the driver’s field of vision. They have been replacedwith two swing arms between the front pairs of wheels,which require very little space and are not visible to the driver.The track offset between the front and rear wheelsets is

one of the basic features of pneumatic rollers. Hamm utilizedthis fact in the design of the new GRW and designed themachine frame in symmetry with the wheelsets. This intelli-gent design offers one crucial advantage because, for the firsttime ever, the driver can see the wheels on all outer sides.Moreover, viewing channels in the frame structure offer aview of the tires of the outer wheels.

Flexible Weight LoadingThe new GRW 280i rubber-tired roller is being launched

in the market with various basic weight ratings. Themachines can accommodate different amounts of ballastdepending on the basic weight. The outer dimensions areidentical for all variants.Rubber-tired rollers need to be able to have their weight

modified swiftly and easily. To this end the GRW 280i offerslarge ballast spaces between the wheelsets, and a serratedframe that is open in the downward direction. It can be filledwith steel or concrete using a forklift truck. And regardlessof how much ballast a GRW 280i carries, due to the intelli-gent ballasting system, the distribution of weight to the frontand rear axles always remains constant.The generously dimensioned brake system ensures the

higher-than-average safety standard during driving. Whenthe machine is idle, the access steps to the cab afford addi-tional safety. They are integrated in the outer contour and canbe folded out. Thus, they offer convenient and safe access tothe maintenance platform next to the engine. In this position,they lie on the outer contour, but constitute a visual interfer-ence contour.As a result, after completing maintenance work, the oper-

ator is reminded to swivel the access steps back into position.At the same time, the maintenance accesses, which wouldotherwise have to be carried along separately, are eliminated.Hamm also has made provisions for efficient maintenance,as all maintenance points are on the engine’s right-hand side.No matter how much the version of the GRW 280i

weighs, its machine height is always under 10 ft. (3 m). Thisnot only simplifies transport on a low-bed trailer, but alsoworking under bridges, protrusions or other overhangs.For more information, visit www.wirtgenamerica.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


The GRW 280i updates the popular predeccessor withsubtle design changes and new engines complying withEPA Tier IVi.emissions controls.

Operating Max DigM

find us on

www.facebook.com/linderindustrialmachinery

FloridaFt. Myers • 239/337-1313Jacksonville • 904/786-6710

Ocala • 352/629-7585Orlando • 407/849-6560

Pembroke Pines • 954/433-2800Plant City • 813/754-2727

West Palm Beach • 561/863-0570

North CarolinaAsheville • 828/681-5172Charlotte • 704/376-7554Greenville • 252/695-6200High Point • 336/665-0110Raleigh • 919/851-2030

Wilmington • 910/254-2031

South CarolinaColumbia • 803/794-6150Greer • 864/877-8962

North Charleston • 843/552-0095

Ashland, VA • 804/798-6001Fishersville, VA • 540/337-3057Richlands, VA • 276/596-9440Salem, VA • 540/380-2011

Winchester, VA • 540/667-9777www.JamesRiverEquipment.com

Knoxville, TN • 865/577-5563LaVergne, TN • 615/213-0900

Chattanooga, TN • 423/894-1870Kingsport, TN • 423/349-6111Memphis, TN • 901/346-9800Saltillo, MS • 662/869-0283

www.PowerEquipCo.com

AlabamaBirmingham • 205/591-2131Alabaster • 205/621-2489Anniston • 256/831-2440Decatur • 256/355-0305Dothan • 334/678-1832Mobile • 251/457-8991

Montgomery • 334/288-6580Shoals Area • 256/383-5666Tuscaloosa • 205/752-0621

FloridaPanama City • 850/763-4654Pensacola • 850/505-0550

GeorgiaAtlanta • 404/366-0693Albany • 229/435-0982Augusta • 706/798-7777Calhoun • 706/879-6200Columbus • 706/562-1801Hoschton • 706/654-9850Kennesaw • 678/354-5533Macon • 478/745-6891

Savannah • 912/330-7500www.tractor-equipment.com


www.wirtgenamerica.com

UNBEATABLE TEAM.

ROAD AND MINERAL TECHNOLOGIES

The Wirtgen Group owes its strength to the excellence of its four product brands – Wirtgen, Vögele, Hamm and Kleemann – with their unique wealth of experience.

Put your trust in the Wirtgen Group team.

12:06 PM


FLORIDA

Pensacola, FL850-505-0550

Panama City, FL850-763-4654

ALABAMA

5336 Messer Airport Hwy.Birmingham, AL 35212

205-591-2131

Fax: 205-591-8321

Grove Hill, AL251-275-4158

Tuscumbia, AL256-383-5666

Dothan, AL334-678-1832

Mobile, AL 251-457-8991

Decatur, AL256-355-0305

Alabaster, AL205-621-2489

Tuscaloosa, AL205-752-0621

Montgomery, AL334-288-6580

Oxford, AL256-831-2440

www.tractor-equipment.com

www.reynoldswarren.com1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260

800-875-5659 • 404-361-1593

Fax: 404-361-1885

RICHMOND MACHINERY &EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

1701 Roseneath Rd.Richmond, VA 23230

1-800-662-6485


Introducing 12 tonsof stress relief

THE COMPACTION EXPERTS

Dealer Imprint Area

BOMAG introduces the new standardfor affordable, user-friendly12-tonsoil compactors. The new BW211-40series is loaded with ergonomic featuresto reduce operator fatigue. Plus itdelivers over 53,000 lbs. of centrifugalforce (nearly 62,000 lbs. for pad footroller) over its massive 84-in workingwidth. Other benefits include:

•Redesigned, vibration-isolatedoperator’s platform with easy to usecontrols and improved sight lines

•Shorter stop to stop steering input forless fatigue, 12-degree oscillation and35-degree steering angle for optimummaneuverability

•Easy open, no tool hood for betterengine access

•EPA-compliant Tier 3 diesel engines

For detailed specs and full listof features and benefits on

BOMAG 40-series rollers, visitwww.bomag-americas.com

FORT MYERS, FL

239-334-3627MIAMI, FL

305-592-5740ORLANDO, FL

407-299-1212WEST PALM BEACH, FL

561-848-6618

POMPANO BEACH PARTS, FL

954-977-9541SARASOTA PARTS, FL

941-752-1300NEW TAMPA, FL

813-995-0841TAMPA PARTS, FL

813-621-4902

NASHVILLE, TN

615-501-8600CHATTANOOgA, TN

423-855-0633KNOxVILLE, TN

865-546-3207

KINgSPORT, TN

423-349-5001LOUISVILLE, KY

502-253-3721


which is collected and either stockpiledon site or taken back to its recycle yard.Because of the Bagela’s mobility thecompany can bring the Bagela to theproject and recycle the millings on site.This not only saves in the cost ofasphalt material, but it also eliminates alot of material hauling, Leeder said.The company was founded in 1985

as a small owner/operator businessdoing asphalt maintenance primarilysealcoat work and some asphalt patch-ing. Today, it has grown to 12 full-timeemployees and up to 17 employeesduring the peak season. “This year, with the help of the

Bagela, we were able to operate yeararound and had our material costs drop

by 25 percent. Forty percent of theproduct that we laid in 2013 was recy-cled asphalt versus virgin asphalt. Thegrowth has been good and we are cur-rently looking into expanding our oper-ation.“When we first purchased the

Bagela we experienced about a threemonth learning curve. We had to testcompaction rates and learn what tem-peratures the Bagela had to operatewith specific materials for maximumefficiency. Today we are making a veryhigh quality product from a machinethat only requires a single operator. “We are very happy with the

Bagela’s production rates. We can cur-rently generate up to 10 tons of materi-al per hour. We are enjoying the flexi-

bility of being able to reduce and havea ready supply of product when weneed it and not being at the mercy ofthe asphalt plants. There is nothing thatprevents us from paving into the nightwhen need be. The economic impacton our company was immediate. Ouroverall profitability increased by 12percent. The Bagela was critical to usbeing able to maintain profitability dur-ing the economic downturn.”For more information on Bagela,

visit www.bagelausa.com.For more information on M. Leeder

Construction, visit www.mleedercon-struction.com.

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)CEG

BAGELA from page 65

M. Leeder Construction Works in ColdWeather Months With BagelaBA 10000

Bomag Expands Cold Milling LineWith Rear Rotor Design BM-35 SeriesBomag expanded its cold milling product range by offer-

ing the new rear rotor design BM-35 Series. Advances inoperator comfort and precision controls set the standard forthese rear rotor mills, and an innovative exclusive cutter sys-tem delivers first rate milling performance, according to themanufacturer.This is the second generation of Bomag’s milling models.

Its prior BM 500/600 series gave contractors increased com-fort levels and quick change rotors. Now this next generationof commercial mills has arrived with three new models: TheBM1000/35, BM1200/35, and BM1300/35.

Bomag worked withexpe r i encedo p e r a t o r s

throughout the -35design conception. A goal was set to

eradicate time-wa s t -

ing factors, which disrupt the milling process and that ulti-mately cost contractors time and money. Highest prioritywas given to maximizing the cutting tool life, while mini-mizing tool replacement labor to support an efficient andproductive job site. Bomag developed its BMS 15 inter-changeable holder system to accomplish these requirements. This new cutting system utilizes a single bolt for holder

retention and requires a low tightening torque of 75 ft. lb.Additionally, the low front face position increases efficiencyand therefore overall milling power, while allowing desir-able full tooth rotation. A special tempered steel materialoffers a significantly longer service life versus conventional

cutting systems. Operators also called for

simplicity and ease of opera-tion. The -35 models incorpo-

rate a logical operating layout,easy intuitive controls and low noise

levels. The vibration isolated operator’sstand features a comfortable swivel seat

design, which allows all work to be done whileseated. The control ergonomics are complement-

ed by straightforward switches, levers and clearread-out displays.Both the BM600/15 and BM1000/35 models will

be on display at the 2014 ConExpo show. For more information, call 309/853-3571 or visit

www.bomag.com/us.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


POWER EQUIPMENTCOMPANY

3300 Alcoa HighwayKnoxville, TN 37920

(865) 577-5563

1487 Rock Springs RoadKingsport, TN 37664

(423) 349-6111

4295 Bonny Oaks DriveChattanooga, TN 37406

(423) 894-1870

1290 Bridgestone PkwyLaVergne, TN 37086

(615) 213-0900

3050 Ferrell Park CoveMemphis, TN 38116-3502

(901) 346-9800

1545 Highway 45Saltillo, MS 38866

(662) 869-0283

RISH EQUIPMENTCOMPANYwww.rish.com

917 Cavalier Blvd.Chesapeake, VA 23323

(757) 485-2100(757) 485-3616

1410 West Hundred Rd.Chester, VA 23836

(804) 748-6411

133 Wise Mountain Rd.NW

Coeburn, VA 24230(276) 395-6901

Fax: (276) 395-3438

10214 Fayetteville Rd.Bealton, VA 22712

(540) 439-0668Fax: (540) 439-0719

5731 Glenmary DriveSalem, VA 24153(540) 380-2090

Fax: (540) 380-4858

66 International laneSuite 102

Staunton, VA 24401(540) 887-8291

Fax: (540) 887-8295

REYNOLDS-WARRENCOMPANY INC1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260

(800) 875-5659(404) 361-1593

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

5336 Messer-Airport HwyBirmingham, AL(205) 591-2131

3820 Greensboro Ave.Tuscaloosa, AL(205) 752-0621

2100 East I-65 Service Rd.North

Mobile, AL(251) 457-8991

800 Church St. N.E.Decatur, AL

(256) 355-03053285 Selma HighwayMontgomery, AL (334) 288-6580

243 South Jackson St.Grove Hill, AL

(251) 275-4158961 Hwy 20 & Elledge Lane

Tuscumbia, AL(256) 383-5666

4307 Reeves StreetHighway 431 North

Dothan, AL(334) 678-1832

309 Hamric Drive WestOxford, AL

(256) 831-2440150 Piper LaneAlabaster, AL

(205) 621-24893305 Highway 77Panama City, FL(850) 763-4654

9036 Pine Forest Rd.Pensacola, FL

(850) 505-0550


VT LeeBoy, Inc. 500 Lincoln County Pkwy Ext., Lincolnton, NC 28092 Call 704.966.3300 or www.LeeBoy.com


Announcing Our New Distributor in ArizonaThe Worldwide Leader in Concrete Paving Technology

[email protected] � www.gomaco.com

CONCRETE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS � AIRPORT RUNWAYS � CURB AND GUTTER � SIDEWALKS RECREATIONAL TRAILS � SAFETY BARRIER � BRIDGE PARAPET � BRIDGE DECKS � IRRIGATION CANALS

GOMACO CORPORATION IN IDA GROVE, IOWA, USA � THE WORLDWIDE LEADER IN CONCRETE PAVING TECHNOLOGY � 712-364-3347

STOWERS MACHINERY CORPORATIONwww.gomaco.stowerscat.com

COWIN EQUIPMENT CO.

Birmingham, AL205-841-6666

205-849-0853 (Fax)

Mobile, AL251-633-4020

251-633-9157 (Fax)

Montgomery, AL334-262-6642

334-834-2272 (Fax)

Huntsville, AL256-350-0006

256-355-5250 (Fax)

Oxford, AL256-832-5053

256-831-4295 (Fax)


850-474-1602 (Fax)

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANYwww.tractor-equipment.com

Forest Park, GA404-366-0693

404-366-9688 (Fax)

Calhoun, GA706-879-6200

Hoschton, GA706-654-9850

706-654-9856 (Fax)

Columbus, GA706-562-1801

706-562-9897 (Fax)

Macon, GA478-745-6891

478-745-7291 (Fax)

Augusta, GA706-798-7777

706-798-3237 (Fax)

Albany, GA229-435-0982

229-435-5259 (Fax)

Pooler, GA912-330-7500

912-330-7490 (Fax)

Kennesaw, GA678-354-5533

678-354-5577 (Fax)

Knoxville, TN (East)865-546-1414

Knoxville, TN (West)865-218-8800

Chattanooga, TN423-698-6943

Tri-Cities, TN423-323-0400

Crossville, TN931-484-4040

Sevierville, TN865-595-3750


ALABAMA

FLORIDA

GEORGIA

MISSISSIPPI

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA

SEE WHO WINS GOING HEAD-TO- HEAD.Do you want to see how compact track loaders perform in head-to-head competitions or watch side-by-side comparisons relating to performance, serviceability and durability? Before you buy your next loader, watch our video comparisons of compact track loaders. Not only do the videos show you which loader is best, they explain the small details that increase your performance and reduce your downtime. You can watch all the videos at BobcatAdvantage.com/CTLfaceoff11 and find out who comes out on top.

Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are registered trademarks of Bobcat Company in the United States and various other countries. ©2014 Bobcat Company. All Rights Reserved. | 0714148

BobcatAdvantage.com/CTLfaceoff11

ONE VS MANYCOMPACT TRACK LOADERS FACE OFF

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FIND OUT WHAT OTHERS KNOW. VISIT TAKEUCHI-US.COM TO FIND THE DEALER NEAREST YOU.

EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCETakeuchi o�ers the most innovative and advanced line of compact equipment on the planet. Come and see what everyone else is talking about. Experience Takeuchi — Visit your local dealer today.

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Cobb CountyTractor

www.cctractor.com

Marietta, GA770.427.1348

Power Equipmentwww.powerequipco.com

Knoxville, TN865.577.5563

Chattanooga, TN423.894.1870

Saltillo, MS662.869.0283

ACT ConstructionEquipment

www.actconstructionequipment.com

Charlotte, NC704.323.7934

Winston-Salem, NC336.397.5000

Wilmington, NC910.254.3525

H&E EquipmentServices

www.HE-Equipment.com

4425 Bluff RoadColumbia, SC 29209

803.776.8465

Perimeter TakeuchiBuford, GA

770.614.5730

Cowin Equipment Company, Inc.www.cowin.com

Birmingham, AL205.841.6666

Mobile, AL251.633.4020

Montgomery, AL334.262.6642

Madison, AL256.536.9390

Oxford, AL256.832.5053

Pensacola, FL850.479.3004

Atlanta, GA404.696.7210


© 2014 Yanmar America Corp.

RESPECTFULLY DISREGARDS CONVENTIONAL EXCAVATOR WISDOM.Plenty of people make compact excavators. But none can say they engineered the first mini-excavator, zero tail swing excavator, swing-boom excavator and rubber-tracked excavator. At Yanmar, we simply can’t stop innovating. That’s why our nine excavators – seven with true zero tail swing – are each purpose-built to overcome the most challenging conditions, work with unparalleled power and conserve fuel. So, if you just want to play around on your jobsite, go get any old excavator. BUT IF YOU’D RATHER RULE YOUR JOBSITE, GET A YANMAR.

RuleTheJobsite.com

Corp.anmar America 2014 Y Yanmar America ©

ACT Construction EquipmentCharlotte, NC704-323-7934

Winston-Salem, NC336-397-5000

Wilmington, NC910-254-3525

www.actconstructionequipment.com

Byrd Tractor, Inc.7274 Centreville Rd.Manassas, VA 20111

703-361-2135Fax: 703-361-4804

www.byrdtractorinc.com

Carolina Equipment of WesternNorth Carolina

994 Charlotte Hwy.Fairview, NC 28730

828-628-3004wncequipment.com

Ditch Witch of North Carolina, Inc.329 US Highway 70 East

Garner, NC 27529919-772-1214

www.dwnc.com

Hawkins-Graves, Inc.13432 Wards Rd.

Lynchburg, VA 24501434-847-7703866-847-7703

www.hawkinsgraves.com

Tiger Equipment Company, Inc.2350 Lanier Rd.

Rockville, VA 23146804-749-8855

Vermeer Puerto RicoBayamon, PR787-640-6334

Vermeer of Texas-Louisiana8272 Rushing Road

Denham Springs, LA 70726225-665-7900

Fax: 225-665-7979

Vermeer Southeast Sales & Service, Inc.

www.vermeersoutheast.com

Boynton Beach, FL561-742-7400

Clearwater, FL727-299-9207

Ft. Myers, FL239-337-5900

Jacksonville, FL904-262-4400

Orlando, FL407-295-2020


Marietta, GA770-973-8811

Birmingham, AL205-841-9895


Liebherr...

Bearings Work for Multiple ApplicationsLiebherr is a leading global manu-

facturer and supplier of large diameterbearings and has almost 60 years ofexperience in the development, designand manufacture of ball bearing slew-ing rings and roller bearing slewingrings. Large diameter bearings are pro-duced in facilities located in Biberachan der Riss, Germany, and Monterrey,Mexico, in various dimensions anddesigns in accordance with customerspecifications.The current product range includes

large diameter bearings, which may besingle row or double row four-pointcontact bearings, triple row roller bear-ings or special bearings. Liebherr cur-rently manufactures and supplies bear-ings with a diameter range of 16 to 236in. (40 to 600 cm). Other sizes may beavailable on request. Large diameter bearings are utilized

in a wide array of applications such asearthmoving machinery, wind turbines,mining equipment, maritime applica-tions and vehicle technology, as well asmachine tool applications.Large diameter bearings are key

components in many types of construc-tion machinery. They must work reli-ably and safely under constantlychanging loads and in some instancesunder extremely arduous ambient con-ditions. Four-point contact bearings areprimarily used in earthmoving, build-ing and civil engineering machinery,while roller bearings are typically uti-lized in mobile cranes due to their spe-cial requirements, according to thecompany.To guarantee reliable operation

throughout the service life of the largediameter bearing, Liebherr pays partic-ular attention to three important factorsregarding the production of compo-nents: The reliable design of the bear-ing, the control of the productionprocesses and the systematic qualitycontrol using the very latest test methods.

Reliable Design of LargeDiameter Bearings

The major challenges when design-ing a bearing for economical use inconstruction machinery include ensur-ing optimal adaptability to the environ-ment in which it is used as well as itsadaptability to the service life of themachinery. Safety related aspects of theapplication also must be considered.In order to achieve these goals, the

inner load distribution must be deter-mined. Conventionally, axial forces

and bending torque are calculatedusing equations from technicalmechanics, whereby the large diameterbearing is treated as a thin section tube,assuming ideal adjacent assemblystructures are in place. The influencesof the design of the adjacent construc-tions above and below the bearing arenot taken into account.The adjacent constructions on the

uppercarriage and undercarriage ofmobile cranes, for example, have great-ly differing rigidities as well as largevariations in rigidity which can bedetected at the circumference of theadjacent construction. Under load, thisleads to uneven strain on the internaland external ring in addition to differ-ing contact angles in the area of thehighly stressed rolling elements. As aworst case scenario, this could lead tothe bearings’ racetrack running on itsedge and/or restraints in the racetracksystem. These effects lead to detrimen-tal influences on the service life of thebearing and therefore must be investi-gated with the help of conventionalanalytical configuration methods. Forapplication cases which cannot be cal-culated sufficiently with conventionalmethods, Liebherr examines largediameter bearings much more precise-ly by using the finite element method(FEM), according to the company.The programs employed by Liebherr

enables its engineers to produce preciseCAD models of the adjacent assemblystructures (e.g. the uppercarriage orundercarriage). In addition to analyzingthe complete system, Liebherr employsFEM to analyze the forces and contactangles acting on the individual rollingelements. An in-house developed soft-ware is used to evaluate the Hertzianpressure and stress acting on the mate-rial. This intensively scrutinizes theprobability of the bearings’ racetrackrunning on its edge as explained above.The design and calculation procedureis supplemented by bolt calculationsand investigations of the load-bearingbehavior of the gearing. The product isoptimally configured by accounting forall pertinent application details.

Control of Critical HardeningProcess

A wide range of production process-es are employed during the manufac-turing of high-quality large diameterbearings. However, the greatest influ-ence on the quality of any bearing is thehardening process. Its flawless execu-

tion is critical to the service life of alarge diameter bearing. When it comesto large diameter bearings for construc-tion machinery, the raceway and gear-ing are hardened via induction heating.In this process, all influencing parame-ters, such as the frequency and induc-tion voltage, the feed rate of the induc-tion tool, the coolants’ temperature andflow as well as the timing of thequenching must be precisely coordinat-ed. Only then will undesirable tensionfractures be systematically and reliablyavoided. The optimal required hardening

depth and degree of hardness are deter-mined on the basis of strength assess-ment. In addition to the manufacturingprocesses utilized by Liebherr, thecompany also relies on employingskilled personnel with extensive train-ing and experience in the production oflarge diameter bearings. With moderntechnology and specially developedinduction tools, Liebherr consistentlymanufactures high quality bearings upto 236 in. in diameter, according to thecompany.

Systematic andComprehensive Quality

ControlLiebherr supplements an ideal

design for large diameter bearings andthe use of efficient production tech-nologies with systematic quality con-trol. Certification in accordance withDIN EN ISO 9001 is the minimumstandard. Moreover, Liebherr employsa consistent, computer-based qualitymanagement system, which documentsthe process and work flow in produc-tion facilities. Liebherr has the latesttesting and measuring tools at its dis-posal such as magnetic particle inspec-tion testing, developed exclusively forthe company. This enables potentialhardness cracks in the magnetizedbearing rings to be made visible withUV light. Liebherr has furthermoreinvested in an air-conditioned measur-ing room in which a 3D-portal machinemeasures bearings of 236 in. diameterwith precision of only a few microme-ters. Every bearing at Liebherr is sub-jected to crack tests and a 100 percentdimensional test.For more information, visit

www.Liebherr.com.(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)

And Your Hitachi Dealers

9550 Statesville RoadCharlotte, NC 28269

704/597-0211Fax 704/596-6198

101 Bruce Rd.Asheville, NC 28806

828/667-0176Fax 828/667-4865

411 South Regional RoadGreensboro, NC 27409

336/668-2762Fax 336/668-3714288 Westgate Drive

Wilkesboro, NC 28697336/973-8201

Fax 336/973-8496305 N. Main St.

Mt. Gilead, NC 27306910/439-5653

Fax 910/439-4568

380 Anderson Road HighwayRock Hill, SC 29730

803/325-1555Fax 803/325-1506

2421 US Highway 64 EastAsheboro, NC 27203

336/625-2212Fax 336/625-0738

2725 Old Monroe RoadMatthews, NC 28104

704/821-7399Fax 704/821-4915805 Klumac Road

Salisbury, NC 28144704/636-2671

Fax 704/633-4827

11047 Leadbetter Rd.Ashland, VA 23005

804/798-6001Fax 804/752-7111

1711 E. Hundred Rd.Chester, VA 23836804/748-9324

Fax 804/530-1930Route 360 & 460

Burkeville, VA 23922434/767-5578

Fax 434/767-37743902 W. Main St.Salem, VA 24153540/380-2011

Fax 540/380-5547

98 Expo RoadFishersville, VA 22939

540/337-3057Fax 540/337-1495287 Victory Road

Winchester, VA 22602540/667-9777

Fax 540/667-94419107 Owens Drive

Manassas Park, VA 20111703/631-8500

Fax 703/631-47152055 South Boston Road

Danville, VA 24540434/822-6110

Fax 434/822-6055

Carolinas’ Division

Virginia Division

504 South Military Hwy.Virginia Beach, VA 23464

757/424-1900

333 Freedom Blvd.Yorktown, VA 23692

757/898-1900

Coastal Equipment Corpwww.coastalequipment.net


Flint EquipmentCompany

1206 Blaylock St. Albany, GA 31705

229/888-1212Fax: 229/435-3612

180 Princeton Blvd.Adairsville, GA 30103-2628

770-773-9857Fax: 770-773-7226

4500 Wendell Dr. SWAtlanta, GA 30336-1627

404/691-9445Fax: 404/696-1170

5333 BBS WayBraselton, GA 30517-1707

770-965-1889Fax: 770-965-1894

251 Perry Lane Road Brunswick, GA 31525

912-264-6161Fax: 912-264-5263

2400 Victory Dr.Columbus, GA 31902-3457

706/687-3344Fax: 706/682-4738

515 Chamblin Rd. Grovetown, GA 30813-3905

706/855-5440Fax: 706/855-5447

136 Acres DriveLadson, SC 29546

843/572-0400Fax: 843/572-7746

4600 Pio Nono AveMacon, GA 31206-5064

478/788-1586Fax: 478/781-8591

169 Ross Clark Circle N.E. Dothan, AL 36303

334/794-8691Fax: 334/794-8696

50 Morgan Industrial Blvd. Garden City, GA 31408

912/964-7370Fax: 912/964-1822

1220 Henderson HWY Troy, AL 36081 334/566-4181

Fax: 334/566-4361

4900 East Highway 501 Aynor, SC 29511

843/358-5688Fax: 843/358-2826

116 Corporate Drive Simpsonville, SC 29681

864/963-5835Fax: 864/963-7405

4717 Jefferies Hwy Walterboro, SC 29488

843/539-1420Fax: 843/539-1424

3464 Sunset Boulevard West Columbia, SC 29169

803/794-9340Fax: 803/794-9346

178 Seaboard RoadAndrews, SC 29510

843/221-4940Fax: 843/221-4942

1128 Hwy 70 WestGarner, NC 27529

919/772-2121Fax 919/779-5432

3604 Highway 264EGreenville, NC 27834

252/758-4403Fax 252/758-6508

3816 Martin Luther King BlvdNew Bern, NC 28562

252/638-5838Fax 252/638-2949

5039 US 301 SouthFayetteville, NC 28348

910/424-1200Fax 910/424-8763

Northside Industrial ParkWilmington, NC 28429

910/675-9211Fax 910/675-3640

Highway 42 Aulander RoadAhoskie, NC 27910

252/332-5550Fax 252/332-4186

4618 Scarborough Dr.Lutz, FL 33559813/995-0841

4333 North John YoungParkway

Orlando, FL 32804407/299-1212

3933 Martin Luther King Jr.Boulevard

West Palm Beach, FL 33404561/848-6618

4343 Northwest 77th AvenueMiami, FL 33166

305/592-5740

3005 Hanson StreetFort Myers, FL 33916

239/334-3627

EquipmentCompany


Allis-Chalmers Forest Green HD21 Dozer/Ripper, 1:50 Scale$85

Allis-Chalmers Orange HD21 Dozer/Ripper, 1:50 Scale..........$85

Allis-Chalmers Yellow HD21 Dozer w/Ripper, 1:50 Scale ...... $85

Bobcat E35 Compact Excavator, 1:25 Scale ............................$50

Bobcat E55 Compact Excavator, 1:25 Scale ............................$60

Bobcat M400 Gold Skid Steer Loader, Scale 1:25 ..................$25

Bobcat S510 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale..............................$65




Bobcat T770 Compact Track Loader, 1:25 Scale ....................$45

Bobcat 225 Compact Excavator, 1:25 Scale ............................$50

Case CX250C Excavator, 1:50 Scale ........................................$195

Case 95XT Skid Steer Loader (Conrad), 1:32 Scale ................$60

Case 580 ST Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale ................................$95

Case 580K Backhoe/Loader, Conexpo 1987, 1:35 Scale ......$125

Case 1102 Vibromax Roller, 1:35 Scale....................................$100

Caterpillar CT660 Dump Truck, Yellow Cab, 1:50 Scale..........$80

Caterpillar CT660 Day Cab Tractor w/Trail King Lowboy Trailer,

1:50 Scale ......................................................................................$100

Caterpillar D5K2 LGP Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ............$65

Caterpillar D6K Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ........................$65

Caterpillar D7E Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ........................$90

Caterpillar D8L Track-Type Tractor (NZG 233), 1:50 Scale......$75

Caterpillar D8T Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ......................$110

Caterpillar D9N Track-Type Tractor (NZG 298), 1:50 Scale ....$75

Caterpillar D10N Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ......................$50

Caterpillar D10T Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ....................$100

Caterpillar D11R Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ....................$100

Caterpillar 323D L Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..................................$90

Caterpillar 336D L Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..................................$95

Caterpillar D350D Articulated Dump Truck, 1:50 Scale ..........$50

Caterpillar 365B L Series II Excavator, 1:50 Scale....................$75

Caterpillar 416B Backhoe/Loader (NZG 285), 1:50 Scale ......$70

Caterpillar 428 Backhoe/Loader (NZG 2851), 1:50 Scale ........$70

Caterpillar 631E Motor Scraper, 1:50 Scale ..............................$50

Caterpillar 740B EJ Articulated Dump Truck w/ Ejector Body,

1:50 Scale ........................................................................................$70

Caterpillar 775G Off-Highway Truck, 1:50 Scale ....................$110

Caterpillar 963D Track Loader, 1:50 Scale ................................$60

Caterpillar 966K Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale................................$95

Caterpillar 977 Traxcavator, 1:50 Scale ......................................$60

Caterpillar 988K w/ Grapple, 1:50 Scale ..................................$160

Doosan Moxy MT31 Articulated Truck ....................................$100

Hamm 3307 Compact Roller, 1:34 Scale....................................$45

Hamm 3414 Pad Foot Compactor, 1:50 Scale ..........................$90

International 175 Crawler Loader, 4in1, 1:50 Scale..................$65

International 560 Pay Loader, 1:25 Scale ................................$145

International TD-15 Dozer w/Umbrella, 1:50 Scale ..................$60

International Red Forestry TD-15 w/Umbrella, 1:50 Scale......$60

International TD-20E Dozer, 1:64 Scale ......................................$24

JCB 3CX Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale........................................$75

John Deere “BO” Lindeman Crawler Tractor, 1:16 Scale ......$70

John Deere 200C LC Excavator, 1:50 Scale..............................$45

John Deere 315SJ Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale ......................$45

John Deere 624J Military Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale................$40

John Deere 772CH Motor Grader, 1:50 Scale ..........................$45

John Deere 850C Dozer, 1:50 Scale............................................$40

John Deere 850K Dozer, 1:50 Scale............................................$65

Komatsu CK25 Compact Track Loader, 1:50 Scale ................$45

Komatsu D51 PX Dozer, 1:50 Scale ............................................$85

Komatsu D51 EX Dozer, 1:50 Scale ............................................$85

Komatsu D65 EX-17 Dozer w/Ripper 1:50 Scale ......................$80

Komatsu D65PX-17 Dozer, 1:50 Scale........................................$80

Komatsu D375 A Dozer, 1:50 Scale ..........................................$125

Komatsu GD655 Motor Grader, 1:50 Scale................................$90

Komatsu HD605 Off-Highway Truck, 1:50 Scale ......................$80

Komatsu HM250 Articulated Dump Truck, 1:50 Scale ............$75

Komatsu HM400-3 Articulated Truck, 1:50 Scale ..................$100

Komatsu WA500 Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ..............................$80

Komatsu WB146 Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale ........................$75

Komatsu Mack Granite MP w/Lowboy Trailer, 1:50 Scale ......$90

Kubota KX91-2 Compact Excavator, 1:25 Scale ......................$60

Leeboy 8816 Asphalt Paver, 1:50 Scale ....................................$90

Link Belt 210X3 Excavator, 1:50 Scale ......................................$45

Link Belt 800 X2 Excavator, 1:50 Scale....................................$200

Northwest 25D Shovel, 1:50 Scale ..............................................$75

Vogele MT3000 Powerfeeder, 1:50 Scale ................................$140

Vogele Super 700 Small Paver, 1:50 Scale ................................$80

Vogele Vision 5200-2 Tracked Paver, 1:50 Scale ....................$115

Volvo EC220D Excavator, 1:50 Scale........................................$115

Volvo L220G Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ..................................$120

Volvo 6870 Wheeled Asphalt Paver, 1:50 Scale........................$90

Wirtgen 100F Tracked Cold Milling Machine, 1:50 Scale......$145

Wirtgen W250i Cold Milling Machine, 1:50 Scale ..................$160

Shipping and Handling Included

Contact – Barry McKeon800-523-2200 Ext. 197 • 610-506-5961 Cell

Email – [email protected]

CEG Scale Models470 Maryland Drive

Fort Washington, PA 19034Visit our Ebay Store – bmckeon collectibles – for a complete list with pictures.

Vogele 1900-2 Tracked Paver, 1:50 Scale $140Komatsu PC360LC-10 Excavator, 1:50 Scale $90Caterpillar CT660 Day Cab Tractor w/ Trail KingLowboy Trailer, 1:50 Scale $100

Toys For Boys(and also men)Realistic Scale Models of Construction Equipment, ideal gifts for the Holidays, Birthdays, Graduation, etc.


RISH EQUIPMENT COMPANYwww.rish.com

Bluefield, WV • 304/327-5124Chesapeake, VA • 757/485-2100

Chester, VA • 804/748-6411Coeburn, VA • 276/395-6901

Opal, VA • 540/439-0668Salem, VA • 540/380-2090

Staunton, VA • 540/887-8291

POWER EQUIPMENTwww.powerequipco.com

Knoxville, TN • 865/577-5563LaVergne, TN • 615/213-0900

Chattanooga, TN • 423/894-1870Kingsport, TN • 423/349-6111Memphis, TN • 901/346-9800Saltillo, MS • 662/869-0283

LINDER INDUSTRIALMACHINERY

www.linderco.com

www.facebook.com/linderindustrialmachinery

FloridaFt. Myers • 239/337-1313

Jacksonville • 904/786-6710Ocala • 352/629-7585

Orlando • 407/849-6560Pembroke Pines • 954/433-2800

Plant City • 813/754-2727West Palm Beach • 561/863-0570

North CarolinaAsheville • 828/681-5172Charlotte • 704/376-7554Greenville • 252/695-6200High Point • 336/665-0110Raleigh • 919/851-2030

Wilmington • 910/254-2031

South CarolinaColumbia • 803/794-6150

Greer • 864/877-8962North Charleston • 843/552-0095

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENTCOMPANY

www.tractor-equipment.com

AlabamaAlabaster • 205/621-2489Anniston • 256/831-2440

Birmingham • 205/591-2131Decatur • 256/355-0305Dothan • 334/678-1832Mobile • 251/457-8991

Montgomery • 334/288-6580Shoals Area • 256/383-5666Tuscaloosa • 205/752-0621

FloridaPanama City • 850/763-4654Pensacola • 850/505-0550

GeorgiaAlbany • 229/435-0982Atlanta • 404-366-0693Augusta • 706/798-7777Calhoun • 706/879-6200

Columbus • 706/562-1801Hoschton • 706/654-9850Kennesaw • 678/354-5533

Macon • 478/745-6891Savannah • 912/330-7500

find us on

DOZERSFrom Komatsu – The Dozer Experts


2007 Sennebogen 880R-HDwith approx. 5800hrs. For Sale or RentCall Turner Fabian (843) 991-9220 16 RM

The Stabilizer Lock mechanically locks the stabilizerarm of all backhoes in the downward position, raising awheel off the ground.

The Equipment Lock CompanyVisit www.equipmentlock.com or

call toll free 1.866.Lok it up (565-4887) 16-17 EB

“TRACKS FOR YOUR MACHINE!!” $7,000,000 Inventory of High-QualitySUMMIT Rubber Tracks to fit over 3000 models of construction equip. PNEUMATIC AND FLATPROOF SKIDSTEER TIRES also available. $95 Next day shipping to 23 states .............................................................Call

Summit Supply LLC888-888-1248 • [email protected] 15-16 TM

The Easy Way To Advertise YourEquipment Valued At Less Than $1 MillionRun In Two Consecutive Issues For $95

2004 Godwin HS250 10” Water Pump, 6.8 John DeerePower Unit on Skid, Auto Start Up and Shut Off with FloatTanks, Pump was used in a Sand Pit$29,000 or Best Offer

Call Bobby 252-249-1617 or 252-229-9892 15-16 AP

2010 MK1 Broce Broom, 576 Hours, Located in Savannah......................................................................................$75,000

Call ASC (704) 494-8104 16 RM

MCLAREN RUBBER TRACKS FOR MINI EXCAVATORS &TRACK LOADERS, The most trusted brand in Americabrings you quality tracks for your specific make andmodel.

Call McLaren 888-492-4230 16-17 FS

MCLAREN FOR SKID STEER TRACKS, Full flotation; trac-tion; tire protection; machine stability; self-cleaning; lessground damage; fully rebuildable; interchangeable shoetypes.

Call McLaren 888-492-4230 16-17 FS

MCLAREN SOLID CUSHION TIRES, for skid steers, back-hoes, telehandlers, wheel loaders - Nu-Air Semi-Pneumatic Tire Technology: no flats ever; soft, air-cush-ioned ride; last 3 to 5 times longer than regular pneumat-ic tires; rims included; same day shipping; various tiresizes available.

Call McLaren 888-492-4230 16-17 FS

ASPHALT EQUIPMENT

Asphalt Cutters

Attachments InternationalASPHALT CUTTERSSEVERE SERVICE

HIGH SPEEDASPHALT CUTTER

Skid Steers, TLB, Loaders,Excavators

14 Models Available

''24-48 hour shipping''

SPECIAL PRICING!

Call 218-863-6444www.attachmentsintl.comwww.attachmentsusa.com

CRAWLER TRACTORS

Crawler Tractors

2006 Komatsu D31 PX21, 1400 hours,cab, air, s/n 50820 ................$47,000.

Call Tim228-669-7572

EXCAVATORS

Hydraulic Excavators

Doosan Solar 420, S/N 1386, Good

condition, 6,588 hours ..........$89,500.

440-439-4000

2008 Doosan DX340 Excavator & Shear,

Genesis GXP500R Shear, replacement

meter, good cond ....................$125,000.

440-439-4000

LOADERS

Backhoe Loaders

JCB 3CX-15, #2000961, Cab w/ AC,

Tier 3 Engine, 100 Turbo, 4WD/2WS,

Loader Hydraulics, Power Shift Trans.,

Servo Backhoe Controls, Extended

Hoe, low hrs ..........................$83,500.

908-625-0697

Skid Steer Loaders

2012 JCB 260, 84 Turbo HP, Tier 3

Canopy w/ 3 way Servo Controls, Aux.

Hydraulics, Mechanical Coupler, 2

speed- transmission, 78'' Bkt w/back

Roc: 2600 lbs., low hours ....$38,500.

908-625-0697

Wheel Loaders

2009 Doosan DL200 Wheel Loader,

Good condition, 280 hours....$87,900.

440-439-4000

MATERIAL HANDLERS

Material Handlers

2007 Sennebogen 835 M-C scrap

material handler, good condition,

15,526 hrs ..........................$125,000.

440-439-4000

MISCELLANEOUS

Miscellaneous

Surplus Parts for SaleVarious Screener Parts & Mesh.

Conveyor Parts and Drives.Diesel/Hyd Powerpack.

Call 843-525-6140or visit

www.SandScience.com

Used Kolberg Sand Screw Available54" & 44" Single Screw

Classifier/Material WasherCall 843-525-6140

or visitwww.SandScience.com

RECYCLING EQUIPMENT

Screening Equipment

2000 Metso ST170 PortableScreener.

Heavy Duty Scalping Screen withonboard stacking conveyor. Track

Mounted Chassis - Diesel/Hyd - RunsStrong.

Call 843-525-6140or visit

www.SandScience.com

TELEHANDLERS

Telescopic Handlers

JCB 515-40, #1769054, Cab w/ AC,4WD/4WS, Skid-Steer coupler, Lifts3,300 lbs. @ 13.2 Ft., Pictures andFinancing available, mint condition,low hours ................................OPEN.

908-625-0697

TRAILERS

Low Bed Trailers

2007 Rolls Rite Lowboy Trailer,4848KP25HDA, 24 ton ........$12,000.

Call Tim228-669-7522

Classified Rates:30 Words or Less for $30.00. Each Additional Word is 95¢.

For just an additional $20 your ad can be posted on our online searchable database for 30 days

Ad runs for 2 (two) insertions - no changes in second insertion.

PLEASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH ORDER and mail to:470 Maryland Drive• Fort Washington, PA 19034

215/885-2900 • Fax 215/885-2910Toll Free 1-800/523-2200CLASSIFIEDS

Rebuilt 2013* (*1982) Grove RT630-30 Ton RoughTerrain, 80’ Boom, Single Winch, Completely Rebuilt,Certifiable, Trades Accepted

Call Wally Jones 804-798-8840 16-17 RM


CAT 450 AND 450-C MILLING MACHINESCONTACT: TOM ROSSERPHONE: 610-888-0762EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––EXCAVATORS | HITACHI ZX 210 - 2012TO 2014 LESS 1000 HOURS KOMATSUPC 210 - 2012 TO 2014 LESS 1000HOURS CATERPILLAR 320 - 2012 TO2014 LESS 1000 HOURS BACKHOELOADER NEWCONTACT: EMANUEL FERNANDESPHONE: +351 916494618EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TEREX TS14G SCRAPER | LOOKINGFOR ONE TS14G, LATE MODEL WITH5,000 HOURS OR LESS, CAB, AC, PUSHPULLCONTACT: ADT RESOURCES INC.PHONE: 510-338-3023EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING TO BUY USED CATERPILLARWHEEL LOADERS 920, 926, 930, 936,938F/G, 950B/C/E/F, 966C/D/E/F/H,980C/F AND 988B. IF YOU HAVE ANY,PLEASE OFFER ME WITH PICTURES,SERIAL NUMBER, CONDITION, LOCA-TION AND FINAL OFFER PRICE.CONTACT: AIMN BLBOLPHONE: +971504814823FAX: +97165355291EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR CAT WHEEL LOADERS,910, 920, 930, 950, 950B, 950E, 966DHERE IN USA, OR AUSTRALIA UNAD-VERTISED & WHOLESALE PRICECONTACT: ROYAL TRADERSEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR A MID SIZE EXCAVATORFOR CUSTOMER. SMALL - MID SIZE15000-18000 POUNDS. BLADE, BUCKET.PREFER SOMETHING IN THE NJ/NYAREA.CONTACT: JIM FARMER AAA HEAVYEQUIPMENT BROKERSPHONE: 732-998-2254EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––GRADER 12 GCONTACT: NORBERTPHONE: 240-593-5021EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WANT PURCHASE SEVERAL 1994-2005SCHWING CONCRETE BOOM FROM36M TO 54M PLEASE SEND US MODEL ,DETAIL, PICTURE & PRICESCONTACT: LISEPHONE: 819-635-3577EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––HYDRAULIC MIXER DRIVE | WE WANTTO BUY USED CEMENT MIXER TRUCKDRUM HYDRAULIC GEAR BOXES (MIXER DRIVE GEAR BOXES) , P & PKOLD OR NEW MODEL MUST BE INWORKING CONDITION PLEASE SEND

ME , DETAIL , PHOTO , QUANTITY &YOUR BEST SERIOUS EXPORT PRICESCONTACT: M.ASKARIPHONE: 819-246-9577EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––KOMATSU D57S1 TRACK LOWERCONTACT: DOUGPHONE: 256-590-2901EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LONG REACH BOOM COMPLETE, FORA 330 CAT EXCAVATORCONTACT: GARYFAX: 985-702-1173EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SCHWING CONCRETE BOOM PUMPS |28 METER TO 39 METERS LOOKINGFOR SEVERAL MACHINES YR 94 THRU2005CONTACT: WILLIAM CROSSPHONE: 407-595-8221FAX: 407-843-0247EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WABCO - LETOURNEAU C-PULL ENDDUMPCONTACT: RANDY MPHONE: 785-948-2231EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SUPER SUCKER TRUCK/ GUZZLERTYPE | HYDRO EXCAVATOR OR GUZ-ZLER CLASSICCONTACT: DAN YELLEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TEREX BACKHOE 760B 4 X 4 EX-HOELOW HOURS 26000$ MAXCONTACT: RICH SCHNOORPHONE: 561-222-1106EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BULLDOZER D9H D9L D9N D9R D10NWITH RIPPER USER USA | WANT TOBUY 12 MONTHS BULLDOZERS NOTADVERTISE ONLY USA «CONTRAC-TORS ONLYS BULLDOZER D9H WITHRIPPER D9L D9N D9R D10N ALL THETIMES WITH RIPPER NOT ADVERTISEAND NO HACKER USERCONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1 450 346 8975 ORMOB 1 514 386 8975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BACKHOE NEW HOLLAND LB90 INGOOD CONDITIONCONTACT: LOUPHONE: 201-410-1090FAX: 201-727-1010EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––1978 VINTAGE HOUGH AXLES | HOUGHINTERNATIONAL DRESSER 1978 VIN-TAGE PARTSCONTACT: LLOYD BRUSHWEINPHONE: 1-207-324-2437FAX: 1-207-490-6795EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

CAT HD 24" BUCKET WITH A QUICKCOUPLER.CONTACT: KATHYEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CLAMSHELL BUCKETS/ALL SIZES/ ANDTYPES/ROCK /GRAPPLES/ALLSIZES/TYPES!CONTACT: JACK JOHNSONPHONE: 813-390-8626EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MITSUBISHI | DOZER, LOADER, GRAD-ER, DUMPER, ENGINES, RUNNING ORNOT.CONTACT: STANPHONE: 253-536-0600EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WELDING MACHINE VANTAGE 300 ORLINCOLN CLASSIC 300DCONTACT: CARLOS DIAZPHONE: 8326292447EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––HITACHI EX400 TRACK PAD BOLTS &NUTS | HITACHI EX-400 LC EXCAVATORI NEED A DELIVERED $ PRICE TO ZIPCODE: 15473 FOR 424 EACH TRACKPAD BOLTS (PART # SI-651) 424 EACHTRACK PAD NUTS (PART # SI-652)CONTACT: CLIFFFAX: 724-736-4998EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR A ROADTEC RP170 INGOOD CONDITION TO BE EXPORTEDTO AUSTRALIA.CONTACT: BEN HEMMERLINGPHONE: 61412718267EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SCHWING CONCRETEPUMP BOOMTRUCKS | SCHWING BOOM TRUCKS32M TO 39M 93 TO 2005CONTACT: WILLIAM CROSSPHONE: 407-595-8221FAX: 407-843-0247EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MACK TRIAXLE DUMP TRUCK (19952005) | SMALL PAVING COMPANYSEEKS TO BUY TRI-AXLE DUMP TRUCKIN REASONABLE CONDITION WITHSTEEL BODY AND PINTLE HITCH FORDAILY USECONTACT: DAVE BAKERPHONE: 443-799-6625FAX: 410-484-5785EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CARRIAGE & FORKS FOR CAT TH560BCONTACT: LOUIE VERMETTEPHONE: 508-946-1409FAX: 508-947-5371EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––PICKUP TRUCKEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

CONCRETE BOOM PUMPS , USED 1992-2002 SCHWING 47M , 52M , 54M THETRUCK OF PUMP IS NOT IMPORTANTFOR US BUT THE PUMP MUST BE INGOOD WORKING CONDITION & OUT-RIGGER OF PUMP MUST BE X-STYLECONTACT: M.ASKARIPHONE: 819-246-9577EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT CP-433 PADFOOT COMPACTIONROLLER.CONTACT: BILL BUTLERPHONE: 770-231-4662EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––USED CATERPILLAR WHEEL LOADERS920, 926, 930, 936, 938F/G, 950B/C/E/F,966C/D/E/F/H, 980C/F AND 988B. IF YOUHAVE ANY, PLEASE OFFER ME WITHPICTURES, SERIAL NUMBER, CONDI-TION, LOCATION AND FINAL OFFERPRICE.CONTACT: AIMN BLBOLPHONE: +971504814823FAX: +97165355291EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––EQUIPMENT TRAILER | 18 - 25 12000-14000 LB. EQUIPMENT TRAILERCONTACT: RUSSEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR A PACKAGE DEAL ON A75HP-90HP SKID STEER, TRAILER,TREE CUTTING ATTACHMENTS, GRAP-PLE BUCKET, FORKS, BRUSH CUTTER,ECTCONTACT: MICHAELPHONE: 405-519-6606EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOADER WITH BUCKETCONTACT: 943-949-2767EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––500MW GAS FIRED COMBINED CYCLEPOWER PLANTS | REQUIRED: 500 MWGAS FIRED COMBINED CYCLE POWERPLANTS / MANUFACTURED IN 2000 ORLATER 60 HZ / PREFERRED BRANDS:GE OR SIEMENSCONTACT: VICTOR LEBRONPHONE: 864-590-1700EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAP GLAND FOR SCAT TRAK 1300C/CX| WE HAVE A SCAT TRAK 1300C/CXNEED PARTS FOR.CONTACT: LINDAPHONE: 508-393-8877FAX: 508-393-7687EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SEWER BUCKET MACHINE | THISMACHINE COMES AS SETCONTACT: ALIEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

185 CFM TOW BEHIND COMPRESSOR |WOULD LIKE IT IN FLORIDA, GA SCCONTACT: WOODY JUDSONPHONE: 305-942-6335FAX: 305-289-3960EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SMALL TRACTOR ANY BRAND | TRAC-TOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH AND WOULDCONSIDER TILLER AND MOWER IN 20HP RANGECONTACT: RALPH WELLSPHONE: 864-529-2961 • 864-578-2442EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––KOMATSU BR380JG1 TRACK JAWCRUSHER | LATE MODEL, LOW HOUR,USA LOCATIONCONTACT: RICHARDPHONE: 603-828-6100EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––D9T SINGLE SHANK RIPPER ASSEMBLY| NEED A D9T COMPLETE RIPPERASSEMBLY. SOUTH AREA PREFERRED,TEXAS WOULD BE GOODPHONE: 510-338-3023EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SCREEN MACHINE THE 612T TROMMELCONTACT: BOB DELOZIERPHONE: 909-478-4791EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEED COMPLETE REAR AXLE FROMDYNAPAC CA12. WOULD TAKE ENTIRENON-RUNNING MACHINE.CONTACT: NEIL SCHERRPHONE: 320-763-4491FAX: 320-762-1231EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEED USED RIPPER FOR D9N DOZER |I AM LOOKING TO BUY USED SINGLESHRANK RIPPER FOR CAT DOZER D9NIF YOU HAVE FOR SALE PLEASE EMAILME PHOTOS, PRICE AND LOCATION.CONTACT: RIZ SUNESARAPHONE: 832-528-0786FAX: 281-727-0415EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING TO BUY SCRAP MACHINERY |WANTED SCRAP MACHINERY. WILLMOVE FOR FREE.CONTACT: BRIAN POFFPHONE: 313-948-0736EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––PARTS MANUAL & SERVICE MANUALFOR HITACHI EX60 S#10F0559PHONE: 724 238 4945EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SCHWING CONCRETE PUMP | 32M TO39 METER ON MACK TRUCKCONTACT: WILLIAM CROSSPHONE: 407 595 8221FAX: 407 843 0136 |EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

LOOKING FOR A ROOT RAKE GRAPPLEUSED TO FIT A CAT 931C LOADERCONTACT: JOHN RATLIFFPHONE: 276-608-1507FAX: 276-591-1239EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––2 CYLINDERS DUETZ USED ENGINES |ANY QUANTITY FROM 2 CYLINDERSDIESEL ENGINES TYPE F2L511 ORF2L912CONTACT: RAAFAT NAKHLAPHONE: 002122149052FAX: 00202257744654EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR A TRACK SKID STEER-AROUND 65 TO 70 HP | CASE-CAT-JOHN DEERE OR MUSTANGCONTACT: BOBFAX: 1-315-834-6850EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––AIR COMPRESSOR 185 OR 260CONTACT: RAULPHONE: 216-571-1226FAX: 216-351-3104EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BOMAG ROLLER 12 TON VIBRATORYSMOOTH DRUMCONTACT: KENNETH KUPAPHONE: 072 125 4159FAX: 086 239 7582EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WHEEL LOADERS | I AM LOOKING TOBUY USED CATERPILLAR WHEELLOADERS 920, 926, 930, 936, 938F/G,950B/C/E/F, 966C/D/E/F/H, 980C/F AND988B. PLEASE SEND PICTURES, SERI-AL NUMBER, CONDITION, LOCATIONAND FINAL OFFER PRICE.CONTACT: AIMN BLBOLPHONE: +971504814823FAX: +97165355291EMAIL:[email protected]–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 40,000 CFM PORTABLE BAGHOUSE |APPROX. 40,000 CFM & A 100-TON SILOW/WEIGH HOPPER, PREFERPORTABLE.CONTACT: CLARK LONEYPHONE: 651-351-1277FAX: 707-929-0569EMAIL:[email protected]–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DP 2800 ATLAS COPCO PULVERIZER |CONTACT: LO GOPHONE: 8092713200EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BULLDOZER D3GLGP D4GLGP ENCCAB UNDER 600 HRS | UNDERCAR-RIAGE NEW, WINCH, USA CONTRAC-TORS NO HACKER I NEED PROOF OFOWNERSHIPCONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1 450 346 8975 OR MOB 1 514 38 68975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Attention Contractors!Post Your Wanted To Buy Listings FREE!

Here’s How! List Your Wanted ItemsIf you would like to place your Wanted To Buy listings on our website for inclusion in our newsletters, simply visit:

www.ConstructionEquipmentGuide.com/wanted and enter your listings. Inappropriate or Sale Ads will be Deleted


ALEX LYON & SON

AUCTIONEERS

www.lyonauction.com315-633-2944�

• Atlantic City, NJFri.,�August�8,�2014For:�Large�Crane,�Aerials�&more�

• Queretaro, MexicoFri.,�August�8,�2014For:�Late�model�Cat,�JohnDeere�Construction�Equipment�

• Detroit, MISat.,�August�9,�2014For:�Rental�Return�SaleConstruction�Equipment�

• Kissimmee, FLWed.,�August�13,�2014For:�Late�Model�ConstructionEquipment�

• Elmira, NYSat.,�August�16,�2014For:�Aggregate�&�ConstructionEquipment

• Portland, MESun.,�August�17,�2014For:�Complete�LiquidationConstruction�Equipment�

• Houston, TXTues.,�August�26,�2014For:�Very�Late�model�Cat,Volvo,�Komatsu�Rental�FleetConstruction�Equipment

• New Orleans, LASat.,�September�6,�2014For:�Liquidation�Large�RentalCompany

• Lima, PeruFri.,�September�12,�2014For:�Late�Model�&�NewConstruction�Rental�FleetEquipment�&�more

• Odessa, TXWed.,�September�17,�2014For:�Late�model�Cat,�JohnDeere�Construction�Equipment

• Corpus Christi, TXThurs.,�September�18,�2014For:�Construction�Equipment

• Las Vegas, NVSat.,�September�20,�2014For:�Cat�&�John�DeereConstruction�Equipment

• Mobile, ALTues.,�September�23,�2014For:�Major�Job�Completion

• Bangor, MESat.,�October�4,�2014For:�Late�Model�Construction�&Rental�Fleet�Equipment

• Boston, MASat.,�October�11,�2014For:�Late�model�SnowRemoval�&�ConstructionEquipment�

RITCHIE BROS.

AUCTIONEERS

www.rbauction.com402-421-2631

• Columbus, OHAugust�7,�2014

• Los Angeles, CAAugust�12,�2014

• Williston, NDAugust�13,�2014

• Orlando, FLAugust�14,�2014

• Sacramento, CAAugust�14,�2014

• Albuquerque, NMAugust�20,�2014

• Tuscaloosa, ALAugust�20,�2014

• Reno, NVAugust�22,�2014

• Myrtle Beach, SCAugust�26,�2014

• Houston, TXAugust�27-28,�2014

• North East, MDAugust�28,�2014

BAR NONE AUCTION

www.barnoneauction.com866-372-1700�

• Sacramento, CASat.,�August�9,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�UsedCar�Auction

• Riverside, CASat.,�August�16,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�UsedCar�Auction

• Phoenix, AZThurs.,�August�21,�2014For:�Construction�Equipment�&Utility�Truck�Auction

• Portland, ORThurs.,�August�28,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�UsedCar�Auction

• Sacramento, CASat.,�September�13,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�UsedCar�Auction

• Riverside, CASat.,�September�20,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�UsedCar�Auction

BIG IRON

www.bigiron.com800-937-3558�

• ONLINE ONLYAugust�6,�2014




• ONLINE ONLYSeptember�3,�2014




• ONLINE ONLYOctober�1,�2014




BUNCH BROTHERS

AUCTIONEERS

www.bunchbrothers.com270-376-2992�

• East Peoria, ILThurs.,�August�14,�2014For:�Heavy�ConstructionEquipment

CAT AUCTION SERVICESwww.catauctions.com866-750-9432�

•ONLINE ONLYWed.,�August�20,�2014For:�eQuipment Yard

DAVIS AUCTIONSwww.davisauctionsinc.com�203-758-4087

• Prospect, CTSat.,�September�27,�2014For:�Construction�Equipment

• Prospect, CTSat.,�December�13,�2014For:�Construction�Equipment

EQUIFY AUCTIONS, LLCwww.equifyauctions.com�903-873-6777

• Wills Point, TXThurs.,�August�21,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

HENDERSON AUCTIONSwww.hendersonauctions.com225-686-2252

• Carencro, LASeptember�24�-�25,�2014For:�2�Day�Contractor’s�Auction

HESS AUCTIONEERSwww.hessauctioneers.net�866-511-2493

• Marietta, PAFri.,�August�22,�2014For:�Truck,�Trailer�&�EquipmentAuction

HILCO INDUSTRIAL, LLCwww.hilcoind.com�877-37-HILCO

• Missouri City, TXJuly�23�–�August�22,�2014For:�Private�Treaty�Sales�forGlobal�Geophysical�Services

HUNYADY AUCTION COMPANYwww.hunyady.com�800-233-6898

• Fallston, MDWed.,�August�13,�2014For:�Construction�EquipmentComplete�Liquidation

• Pittsburgh, PAWed.,�August�27,�2014For:�Absolute�Auction�CompleteLiquidation

I.R.A.Y. AUCTIONwww.iraymn.com�320-968-7230

• Foley, MNFri.,�September�12,�2014For:�Heavy�ConstructionEquipment,�Truck�&�Trailer

• Foley, MNFri.,�December�5,�2014For:�Heavy�ConstructionEquipment,�Truck�&�Trailer

IRON PLANET AUCTIONS

www.ironplanet.com�888-433-5426

ONLINE AUCTIONSGo to www.ironplanet.com to viewthe complete auction schedules,inspection reports and to placeyour bid!








• ONLINE ONLYSeptember�25-26,�2014






JEFF MARTIN

AUCTIONEERS, INC.

www.jeffmartinauctioneers.com�601-450-6200

• ONLINE ONLYTues.,�August�5,�2014For:�Tool�&�Support�Equipment

J.J. KANE AUCTIONEERS

www.jjkane.com�855-GO2-KANE

• Philadelphia, PASat.,�August�16,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Salt Lake City, UTThurs.,�August�21,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Rome, NYSat.,�August�23,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Atlanta, GAThurs.,�September�11,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• St. Louis, MOThurs.,�September�18,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Gary, INSat.,�September�20,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Jackson, MSThurs.,�September�25,�2014For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Cincinnati, OHThurs.,�October�9,�2014

• Dallas, TXThurs.,�October�16,�2014

• South Beloit, ILSat.,�October�23,�2014

• Worcester, MAThurs.,�October�25,�2014

• Kansas City, MOThurs.,�November�6,�2014

• Philadelphia, PAThurs.,�November�8,�2014

• Charlotte, NCSat.,�November�13,�2014

• Portland, ORThurs.,�November�20,�2014

• Rome, NYSat.,�November�22,�2014

• Lansing, MIThurs.,�December�6,�2014

• Atlanta, GAThurs.,�December�11,�2014

• West Palm Beach, FLSat.,�December�13,�2014

MARTIN & MARTIN

AUCTIONEERS, INC.

www.mmaauction.com�864-947-7888

• Pelzer, SCSat.,�August�9,�2014For:�Equipment,�Trucks,�Trailer&�Related�Items

• Pelzer, SCSeptember�24�-�25,�2014For:�2�Day�Fall�Contractor’sAuction

• Easley, SCWed.,�October�15,�2014For:�One�Owner�AbsoluteAuction

MIEDEMA AUCTIONEERING

& APPRAISAL

www.1800lastbid.com�616-560-0839

•ONLINE ONLYWed.,�August�13,�2014For:�Construction Equipment

PETROWSKY

AUCTIONEERS INC.

www.petrowskyauctioneers.com�860-642-4200

• Springfield, MAThurs.,�August�7,�2014For:�Complete�EquipmentDispersal�Auction

• Tiverton, RISat.,�August�16,�2014For:�Complete�Equipment�&Inventory�Dispersal�Auction

• Agawam, MAFri.,�August�22,�2014For:�Complete�EquipmentDispersal�Auction

• North Franklin, CTSeptember�26�-�27,�2014For:�2�Day�Major�PublicEquipment�Auction

• Columbus, OHThurs.,�October�16,�2014For:�Area�Contractors�&Equipment�Dealers

PURPLE WAVE AUCTION

www.purplewave.com�866-608-9283

•ONLINE ONLYThurs.,�August�14,�2014For:�Construction Equipment

•ONLINE ONLYThurs.,�August�28,�2014For:�Construction Equipment

QUANTOS AUCTIONS

www.quantosauctions.com253-236-8555

• ONLINE ONLYAugust�19�-�21,�2014For:�Construction�Equipmentand�more

RITCHASON AUCTIONEERS INC.

www.ritchason.com�800-806-3395

• Lebanon, TNSat.,�September�20,�2014For:�Construction�EquipmentAuction

RTI AUCTIONS

www.tietsworth.com�585-243-1563

• Seneca Falls, NYAugust�7�-�8,�2014For:�Empire�Farm�Days�Auction

• Sprakers, NYWed.,�August�13,�2014For:�Important�MunicipalEquipment�Auction

SALES AUCTION COMPANY, LLC

www.salesauctioncompany.com�860-627-7506

• Windsor Locks, CTSat.,�October�4,�2014For:�Construction�Equipment

STEFFES GROUP INC.

www.steffesgroup.com�701-237-9173

• ONLINE ONLYAugust�6�-�13,�2014For:�Construction�Equipmentand�more�

• Litchfield, MNThurs.,�August�14,�2014For:�Construction/FarmEquipment

UTILITY AUCTIONS

www.utilityauctions.net�302-530-9103

• Wilmington, DEFri.,�August�22,�2014For:�Construction, Utility &Forestry Equipment

WAYNE PIKE

AUCTION COMPANY

www.waynepikeauction.com763-389-5700

• Princeton, MNSat.,�September�13,�2014For:�Heavy Equipment

• Princeton, MNSat.,�December�6,�2014For:�Heavy Equipment

AuctionsComingTo view information on upcoming auctions visit our

Auction Calendar at www.constructionequipmentguide.com


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To view our Business Calendar online, go to www.constructionequipmentguide.com.

Ohio Nursery & Landscape Association – ONLA Summer CEUProgramsWednesday, August 6, 2014Lighting Installation Workshop (10:00 AM to 2:00 PM)Location: Wolf Creek Company, Oakwood Village, OHPrice: $40 ONLA Member; $60 Non-Member; Lunch Included;Credits AvailableTuesday, August 26, 2014Irrigation Electrical Service Workshop (Irrigation: Diagnostics,Repair & Servicing)Location: Wolf Creek Company, Columbus, OHPrice: $40 ONLA Member; $60 Non-Member, Lunch Included;Credits AvailableTuesday, October 7, 2014Irrigation Electrical Service Workshop (10:00 AM to 2:00 PM)(Irrigation: Diagnostics, Repair & Servicing)Location: Wolf Creek Company, Sharonville, OHPrice: $40 ONLA Member; $60 Non-Member, Lunch Included;Credits AvailableWednesday, August 27, 2014Efficient & Productive Tree Climbing Program (9:00 AM to3:00 PM)Location: Buckeye Equipment Sales NW, Cleveland, OHPrice: $200 ONLA Member; $250 Non-Member, LunchIncluded; Credits Available

Historical Construction Equipment Association 2014ConventionAugust 7th to 9th, 2014, in conjunction with the New YorkSteam Engine Association’s Pageant of Steam inCanandaigua, New York. Canandaigua is approximately 30 miles southeast ofRochester, 70 miles west of Syracuse, and 90 miles east ofBuffalo. Our last show in Canandaigua, in 2001, featured awonderful assortment of equipment, and we look forward tomore of the same this time.Working to preserve the history of the construction equipmentthat shaped our world…The Historical Construction Equipment Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving for public educationthe history of the construction, dredging and surface miningequipment industries.

Crane Inspection & Certification Bureau (CICB) to provideCrane and Rigging Inspector Training in CHARLOTTE, NC on AUGUST 11-15, 2014.CICB will be in Charlotte, NC providing Mobile Crane andRigging Inspector Training (August 11-13) or OverheadCrane/Hoist and Rigging Inspector Training (August 13-15).Program includes all training, manuals, a professional inspec-tor’s kit, written examinations, hands-on evaluations, and cer-tificates and wallet cards. To register, please call contactCamille at 800/327-1386. For more information, please visitwww.cicb.com.Crane Inspection & Certification Bureau (CICB) to provideCrane and Rigging Inspector Training in SALT LAKE CITY, UT on AUGUST 18-22, 2014 or Rigger/Signal Person Train the Trainer Program on AUGUST25-27.CICB will be in Salt Lake City, UT providing Mobile Crane andRigging Inspector Training (August 18-20) or OverheadCrane/Hoist and Rigging Inspector Training (August 20-22).Program includes all training, manuals, a professional inspec-tor’s kit, written examinations, hands-on evaluations, and cer-tificates and wallet cards. On August 25-27, a Train the TrainerProgram for Basic Rigger/Signal Person will also be held. Toregister, please call contact Camille at 800/327-1386. Formore information, please visit www.cicb.com.Crane Inspection & Certification Bureau (CICB) to provideCrane and Rigging Inspector Training in HOUSTON, TX onAUGUST 18-22, 2014 or Basic Rigger/Signal Person Train the Trainer Program onAUGUST 25-27.CICB’s Houston Training Center will be providing Mobile Craneand Rigging Inspector Training (August 18-20) or OverheadCrane/Hoist and Rigging Inspector Training (August 20-22).Program includes all training, manuals, a professional inspec-tor’s kit, written examinations, hands-on evaluations, and cer-tificates and wallet cards. On August 25-27, a Train the TrainerProgram for Basic Rigger/Signal Person will also be held. Toregister, please call contact Camille at 800/327-1386. Formore information, please visit www.cicb.com.Crane Inspection & Certification Bureau (CICB) to provideCrane and Rigging Inspector Training in ORLANDO, FL on AUGUST 25-29, 2014. CICB’s Orlando Training Center will be providing Mobile Craneand Rigging Inspector Training (August 25-27) or OverheadCrane/Hoist and Rigging Inspector Training (August 27-29).Program includes all training, manuals, a professional inspec-tor’s kit, written examinations, hands-on evaluations, and cer-tificates and wallet cards. To register, please call contactCamille at 800/327-1386. For more information, please visitwww.cicb.com.

HCEA International Convention and Old Equipment ExpositionThe HCEA holds one annual convention and old equipmentexposition each year. Somewhere in either the lower 48 orCanada, we bring members, local fans, exhibitors, merchan-

dise retailers and, of course, a lot of working machines togeth-er for learn and share a bit of history. For more information on this event, please contact theAssociation at 419/352-5616 or go to [email protected].

Ohio Nursery & Landscape Association presents …NGLCO FIELDDAY, August 12, 2014, Perry, OHThe NGLCO Summer Field Day is a long-standing tradition forgreen industry professionals. Mark your calendar and attendthe 2014 event! The Nursery Growers of Lake County Ohio, Inc. was formed in1927 for ‘the improvement and trade education’ within theworld-famous region of Northeastern Ohio center of LakeCounty, Ohio. Our Association continues to help nursery andsupplier members address current issues and speak with onevoice, here in the “Heart of the Nursery Industry.” Contact theNGLCO with any questions you may have at 440/241-7969 orgo to [email protected] for more information.

SAVE THE DATE!American Public Works Association2014 International Public Works Congress and ExpositionAUGUST 17 – 20, 2014Metro Toronto Convention CentreToronto, Ontario APWA’s International Public Works Congress & Expositionattracts more than 5,000 attendees each year and excitementcontinues to grow as we gear up for Toronto in 2014. This isone event you can’t afford to miss! Prime locations are fillingup fast so don’t wait, call me directly at 703/706-8230 oremail at [email protected] to reserve your booth today. Formore general information on the above show, please contactAPWA Show Management at 800/687-7469 or 703/706-8230; email: [email protected]. Website:www.apwa.net.

COAL-GENAugust 20 to 22, 2014, Music City Center, Hall B, Nashville,Tennessee With over a decade of service to the coal sector, COAL-GEN isthe industry’s most dynamic event covering the latest topicsaffecting the design, development, upgrading, operation andmaintenance of coal-fueled power plants. With an anticipatedattendance of nearly 2,000 industry professionals, COAL-GENis the industry’s largest event focused on the solutions of todayand the technologies of tomorrow. The Benefits of AttendingCOAL-GEN 2014 include: Gain a better understanding of cur-rent and future issues affecting the coal industry. Be a part ofthe discussions affecting the design, development, upgrading,operation and maintenance of coal-fired power plants. Learnabout technical developments and how they impact your work;and network with thousands of industry professionals. EarnProfessional Development Hours in our Pre-ConferenceWorkshops. For COAL-GEN event information, contact JenniferLindsey at 918/832-9313 or email: [email protected].

Associated General Contractors of Minnesota (AGC ofMinnesota)SPORTING CLAYS FUNDRAISERWhen: AUGUST 25, 2014 – Monday, 12:30 PM until 6:30 PMWhere: Minnesota Horse & Hunt Club, 3300 220th Street, E.,Prior Lake, MNContact: For more details on this event, contact Denise Woodsat AGCPhone: 651/796-2186 or [email protected]

General Contractors – Join AGC of Minnesota at the MSESFall OutingSeptember 10-12, 2014For the first time, AGC will host a contractors’ cabin as part ofTaste of MSES, just one of the activities available at the MSESFall Outing at The Pines at Grandview Lodge, 23521 NokomisAvenue, Nisswa, MN. The MSES Fall Outing WednesdayTournament is on September 10th; Complimentary Lunch at11:30 AM; Shotgun at 1:30 PM; Prizes to be awarded onThursday during the Social Hour. Join us for an opportunity tovisit with surveyor and engineer representatives along withattendees from MnDOT. For more information on this event, please contact DerekSchmidt at [email protected] or call (612) 518-1643.

The Ohio State University Farm Science Review EventSeptember 16 thru September 18, 2014The 52nd annual Ohio State University Farm Science Reviewwill be held Sept. 16-18 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center,and preparations are well underway for the annual farmingshowcase, which attracts more than 130,000 farmers, grow-ers, producers and agricultural enthusiasts from across theU.S. and Canada annually. Participants are able to peruse4,000 product lines from more than 600 commercialexhibitors and engage in educational opportunities with OhioState and Purdue University specialists, Ohio State Extension,and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.More than 600 commercial exhibitors set up shop at theReview each year, displaying the latest and greatest in farmingtechnology, products, machinery and equipment. Forexhibitors, it’s a chance to reconnect with established cus-tomers and connect with new ones. “If you come to the 2014Farm Science Review, you will ‘Experience the Difference.’” TheMedia coordinators for the Farm Science Review are:Janice Welsheimer, Wilt Public Relations937/688-3878; [email protected]; www.wiltpr.comTracy Turner, CFAES Communications and Technology614/688-1067; [email protected]; http://cfaes.osu.edu

BusinessCalendar

Phone: (315) 633-2944 • Fax: (315) 633-8010

Syracuse, NY (Evenings) (315) 637-8912

www.lyonauction.com

Sales Managers & Auctioneers, Inc.

ALEX

LYON& SON

WED., AUGUST 13 @ 10:00 AM

NOTE: This sale will consist of primarily late model rental fleet equipment from 3national accounts.

HILITES: 6 ARTICULATED HAUL TRUCKS 2005-2004 JD 250D, 2006 JCB718 (4x4), 2007 Volvo S40E, Volvo A35C (6x6), 2005 Komatsu HM300, 4 STRAIGHT FRAME HAUL TRUCKS: (4) Euclid R50, 12 HYDRAULICEXCAVATORS: 2006-2005 Cat 345CL, (2) Cat 345BL-II, Cat 345BL, 2004 Cat330CL, 2008 Komatsu PC300LC-8, 2005 Komatsu PC300LC-7, JD 270DLC, KobelcoSK210LC, 2007 Bobcat 331, 2007 Takeuchi TB135, RUBBER TIRED EXCAVA-TOR: 2008 Hitachi ZX210, 3 MOTOR GRADERS: (2) 2004 Cat 140H, Fiat Allis FG85, 3 MOTOR SCRAPERS: (3)Cat 631D, 10 RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: (3) 2006 Cat 950H, 2008-2006 Volvo L110E, 2007 Case 921C, 2011 Case821E, 2010 Komatsu WA470-6, 7 CRAWLER TRACTORS: (2) Cat D8R, 2006 Cat D7RLGP-II, 2006 JD 1050C, (2)2006 650JLGP, 2006 JD 450JLGP, 2 CARRY DECK CRANES: (2) 2006 Shuttle Lift 3330FL, 9 TRACTOR LOADERBACKHOES: New/ Unused Case 580N (4x4), (7) 2006 JD 310G (4x4), 2006 NH B95, ASPHALT PAVER: LeeboyL8500, SOIL COMPACTOR: Cat 825B, 2 ASPHALT ROLLERS: 2005-2004 IR DD138HF, 5 VIBRATORYROLLERS: (2) 2010-2009-2008-2006 Cat CS56, TRENCH ROLLER: 2010 Stone TR34, ASPHALT EQUIPMENT:Etnyre Black Topper, 2 RUBBER TRACKED SKID STEERS: 2009 Bobcat T190, 2007 Takeuchi TL130, 4 SKIDSTEERS: (2) 2010 JD 318D, (2) 2014 Case SV185, 14 TELESCOPIC FORKLIFTS: 2007 Cat TL943,2006 Lull1044C-54, 2007-(2) 2006 Lull 644E-42, 2007 Cat TL943, (2) 2006 Gradall 534D-9, 2006 JLG G9-43A, (2) 2006 JLGG642A, (2) 2006-2005 JCB 506C, 4 ROUGH TERRAIN FORKLIFTS: (4) 2006 Case 586G (4x4), 3 BOOM LIFTS:2006 JLG 600S (4x4), 2006 JLG E300AJ, 2006 Genie Z34/22N, 15 SCISSOR LIFTS: 2005 Genie GS2632, 2006-2005Genie GS2032, (2) 2005 JLG 2030ES, (5) 2006 JLG 1930ES, 2007- (2) 2006 Skyjack 4632, 2007 -2006 Skyjack 3219,7 AIR COMPRESSORS: 2006 IR HP750WCU, 2007 IR HP375WIR, (2) 2007 IR XP375WIR, 2007 IR P185WJD, (2)2006 IR P185WJD, 10 GENERATORS: Cat D343A, (3) 2006 - (4) 2005 Kohler 60RE0ZJB, 2007 MQ DCA45USI,2005 Kohler 50RZGB, 18 LIGHT PLANTS: (13) 2008-2007 Amida AL4060D4MH, (2) 2006-2005 Genie TML-4000N,2006 IR LS6KW, 2 CONCRETE EQUIPMENT: (2) 2008 MQ WBH16, SCREENING PLANT: PowerscreenChieftain, ROLLBACK TRUCK: 2007 Peterbilt 340 (t/a), 5 DUMP TRUCKS: (5) 2007 Kenworth T800 (quad.),VANTRUCK: 2001 Freightliner FL50 (s/a), 3 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS: (3) 2014 Witzco 50T (tri.), 3 DETACHABLEGOOENECK TRAILERS: (3) 2014 Witzco RG50, TAGALONG TRAILER: 2008 Felling FT-6T, 8 CONTAINERS:(4) 40ft., (4) 20ft., 39 UTILITY VEHICLES: (10) 2009 Club Car Villager, (19) 2009 Club Car Carryall, GOLFCARTS: 48 volt EZ-GO, 3 AIR DRYERS AND BLASTING MACHINES: 2010 Hankison RDH1550G, 2006 AirtekTW1500 Dryer/1500-1800CFM/Air, Airtek TW1500 Dryer/1500-1800CFM/Air, HEATING EQUIPMENT: (8) 2011-(6) 2010 MI-T-M MH02150M10 125,000btu, 2010 MI-T-M MH01750M10 125,000btu, 2010-(2) 2009 Dayton 3VE50125,000btu, Dayton 3VE50 125,000btu, 2009 DesaB155CT 155,000btu, SURVEY EQUIPMENT: (4) New KingProducts GPS Antenna Rod 8ft., ATTACHMENTS: Tractors: Rhino TW84 84in. Bush Hog, Skid Steer: New JBX 400048in. Forks, SUPPORT EQUIPMENT: (6) 10 pc. 4 1/2in. Angle Grinder Kits,(3) 21 pc. 3/4in. Drive Socket Sets, WaterSprayers, Sign Boards, Pavement Saws, Water Tanks,Plate Tampers, (4) New Mustang LF88 Plate Compactors, NewMustang ML80S Rammers, New Mustang M30 Core Drill, New Mustang MP3 3in. Water Pump, (3) New MustangMP4800 2in. Submersible Pumps, (3) New Mustang CV3500 Concrete Vibrators, (12) New 3pc. 14in. Diamond Blades,(6) New 6 packs of 14in. Abrasive Blades, (6) New 4 packs of 10,000lb. Ratchet Cargo Straps, New 5 Ton Digital 4ft. x4ft. Platform Scales, New Huskie 11218 SDS Hammer Drills, (4) New 1in. Drive Air Impact Wrenches, (4) New 1/2in.Drive Air Spray Gun Kits, (6) New 2in. x 50ft. Discharge Water Hoses, (4) New Stiff Neck Pintle Hitches.

DIRECTIONS: From Tampa: I-4E to Rte. 27N for 6.5 miles to Rt. 192E for 1 mile. Left on Avalon Rd. for 3 miles tosale site on left. From Orlando: I-4W to Rt. 192W for 5.5 miles, turn right on Avalon Rd. to sale site.

Address: 12601 State Rd. 545 North (Avalon Rd.), Winter Garden, FL 34787.

FLORIDA AUCTIONEER LICENSE: #AU 0001548, FLORIDA LICENSE: #AB-1091.SALE SITE PHONE: (407) 239-2700, (770) 537-7386, FAX: (407) 239-0068.

LATE MODEL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, AERIALS,

FORKLIFTS, LIGHT

PLANTS, SUPPORT &

ACCESSORIES,

TRUCKS & TRAILERS.AUCTION

KISSIMMEE,(WINTER GARDEN) FLORIDA

United Rentals

Hertz Equipment Rentals

Neff Rentals

RENTALS - RENTALS - RENTALS


Jeff Martin Holds Sale in Norcross, Ga.Jeff Martin Auctioneers Inc. held aone owner absolute auction forHolbrook-Myers Co. Inc. on July 22

in Norcross, Ga. A large turnout of regis-tered bidders attended the sale.The retirement sale of Holbrook-

Myers, a contracting firm that has been inbusiness in metro Atlanta for more than50 years, included a vast array ofmachines, trucks, trailers and miscella-neous items. Site prep and pipelinemachines were brought in directly fromjob sites. Jeff Martin Auctioneers Inc. will be

back in Georgia on September 8 for a salein Villa Rica.

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.) CEG

(L-R): Gus Simpson, Simpson’s Trucking & Grading, Gainesville, Ga.; Tony Wood, ALGrading, Sugar Hill, Ga.; Greg Simpson and James Simpson, both of Simpson’sTrucking & Grading; Buck Buchanan, Yancey Bros. Co., Dacula, Ga.; and Lee Wood,AL Grading await larger machines to go on the block.

Glen Hudson (L), Holbrook-Myers, Co., Norcross, Ga.,talks to Bill Butler, Southern Classic Construction,Braselton, Ga., about Ingersoll Rand compactors. Stuart Hinton, SDH Construction, Dacula, Ga., inspects

this Komatsu PC400LC.

Jeff Martin (L) and Joey Martin are ready to start the bids at the sale inNorcross, Ga.

(L-R): Jesus Ramirez, Don Gibbs and Kevin Steward, all of Gibbs & Sons Machinery,Gadsden, Ala., consider this Peterbilt truck and Trail King lowboy trailer combo.

(L-R): Don Higgins, Higgins Construction, Cornelia,Ga.; Ellis Jones, Flint Equipment, Braselton, Ga.; and hisnephew, Harrison Wright, enjoy their time at the auc-tion.

Brett Johnson (L) of Vertical Earth, Cumming, Ga., andBrent Beverly, BTM Machinery, Mt. Pleasant, S.C., talkabout a John Deere 624J loader about to go on the auc-tion block.

Tracy Harper (L), Harper & Sons Construction,Eatonton, Ga., and Zach Klinger, Earthworm Outdoors,Atlanta, Ga., watch for deals during the auction.


Unreserved public auction

Orlando, FloridaAugust 14 (Thursday) | 8 am

rbauction.com | 863.420.9919Auction Business License #AB303 / Auctioneer Greg S. Fuqua # AU2824*OAC. Terms and conditions apply.

Bid with confidence▸ No minimum bids or reserve prices▸ Up to 100% financing available▸ Inspect and bid in person or online

Sell your equipmentCall today–any number of items accepted.

More items added dailyVisit rbauction.com to see all auctions and up-to-date listings.

Location700 Ritchie Road, Davenport, FL 33897

Featured itemsExcavatorsCrawler tractors Wheel loadersSkid steer loadersLoader backhoes CompactorsDump trucks and much more...

2011 CATERPILLAR CS64 2013 KOMATSU D61PX-23 LGP

CATERPILLAR 12H

2012 CATERPILLAR 950K

2012 CATERPILLAR 336EL

2012 VOLVO A25F 6x6 2013 & 2012 CATERPILLAR CT660S

Up to 100% financing available! Rates as low as 5.99%


2012 KOMATSU PC2000-8TUSCALOOSA, AL – AUGUST 20

2011 & 2008 DRILTECH D50KSTUSCALOOSA, AL – AUGUST 20

3 OF 4 – 2011 KOMATSU HD785-7 TUSCALOOSA, AL – AUGUST 20

2012 & 2 OF 5 – 2011 CATERPILLAR D11T TUSCALOOSA, AL – AUGUST 20

Reno, NVAugust 22 (Friday) | 9 am20202 Interstate 80, Sparks, NV 89434Phone 530.669.4166

Equipment from:Coan Equipment of Nevada Inc. and other owners.

Featuring:Motor graders, wheel loaders and much more...

Tuscaloosa, ALAugust 20 (Wednesday) | 9 am14695 Lock 17 Rd, Brookwood, AL 35444Phone 770.304.3355

Surplus equipment dispersal from: Southland Resources, Inc. and equipment from other owners.

Featuring: Crawler tractors, rock trucks and much more....




2010 CATERPILLAR 993K HIGH LIFT RENO, NV – AUGUST 22

2 – CATERPILLAR D9R RENO, NV – AUGUST 22

2008 CATERPILLAR 140M VHP RENO, NV – AUGUST 22

3 – 2012 CATERPILLAR 785D RENO, NV – AUGUST 22

Auctioneer Gregory S. Fuqua # 1820 / Auctioneer Gary S. Seybold # 1821 *OAC. Terms and conditions apply.

rbauction.com


Unreserved public auctions | Bid in person or online | No minimum bids or reserves

Mining & heavy equipmentTuscaloosa, AL – Aug 20 | Reno, NV – Aug 22





Location310 Piling Rd, Myrtle Beach, SC 29579

Featured itemsCranesExcavatorsCrawler tractors Wheel loadersAggregate equipmentDrills and much more...

Auction firm License # 3499 / Auctioneer Greg S. Fuqua #3506*OAC. Terms and conditions apply.

Unreserved public auction

Myrtle Beach, South CarolinaAugust 26 (Tuesday) | 8 am

rbauction.com | 770.304.3355

2006 KOMATSU WA480-5L

1 OF 2 – AMERICAN 5299C 60 TONSOILMEC R622HD

KOMATSU WA420-1

4 – VULCAN IRON WORKS2005 TRIO 2436 24 x 36 IN. JAWCATERPILLAR D5M LGP

Full dispersal of equipment from:

Thompkins & Associates Inc. and equipment from other

owners.



Scott Credits Success toLoyal Customers, Employees

office keep me pretty busy, but I do enjoygetting out to our jobsites. Scott and I thinkit is important to have a personal connectionwith everyone who works with us. They arewhat make Siteworks a success and whenthey know they’re appreciated it all fallstogether.“Going through the recession, we’ve been

blessed with our business relationships. Ourcommercial bank and our bonding companyhave believed in us through the years.Whenever we’ve asked for a bond or financ-ing, we’ve been able to procure it. Bondingand financial support has become veryimportant in today’s construction climate.” One of the company’s first projects was a

parking lot expansion for Estes Express.“They’ve always been one of my best cus-

tomers.” Scott said. “They’re still a verygood client of ours. We do repair work forthem in North Carolina and South Carolina.”This year, Siteworks LLC purchased new

estimating and field management softwareto help streamline the process. “We are excited about how HCSS will

help us gather better information from thefield that should also make us even morecompetitive with estimating,” Scott said.One of the most memorable jobs that

Siteworks has done is a $5.5 million roadextension at Dixie River Road for the City ofCharlotte. “We built it in the economic downturn,”

Scott said. “It’s the largest, most complexproject job we’ve completed to date. Therewere box culverts, water line relocation,unsuitable soils, new rain gardens, over100,000 cubic yards of dirt to relocate onsite, various types of concrete work and fulldepth asphalt paving. It was both our largestnew road and road relocation all in one

CDOT project. There were a lot of peopleworking very hard and a lot of coordinatingbetween two DOT’s and public utility com-panies. The guys did a great job of buildingthis project. Walt Hubbard was our superin-tendent on this project.” Another noteworthy project was for the

Charlotte School of Law. “It was our first time dealing with various

soil contaminations,” Scott said. “We dealtwith some soils that we literally had to wearwhite safety suits and respirators, and someof it had to be packaged up and sent to spe-cial landfills, and others had to be buried indeep fills and capped off under concrete orasphalt paving.” Scott reported that 70 to 75 percent of his

business is from repeat customers. “We owe everything we have accom-

plished to date to our customers,” Scott said.“Without their continued business, we prob-ably would not have made it through therecession and still be here to serviceCharlotte today.” According to Scott, the company motto is

to provide superior customer service in thesite construction industry. “Brian’s goal is for his field personnel to

do the job correctly,” Scott said. “Ourphones are on 24/7 and all our customersknow it. When you own and are building acompany, you’ve got to do what you’ve gotto do. Through a lot of really good peopleworking very hard, a little bit of luck thrownin, some decent business decisions along theway, and a supporting cast like CarolinaTractor, our Cat dealer, we’ve grown to beone of Charlotte’s better site work generalcontractors.”

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)CEG

Crews use this Cat D5K dozer at the Arrow Point Parking expansion in Charlotte.

SITEWORKS from page 40

CALL FOR INFORMATION AND PICTURE BROCHURES.

Salt Lake City, UT (801) 355-4500 Columbus, OH (614) 444-4300Wharton, NJ (973) 659-3330 Providence, RI (401) 455-0200Milford, NH (603) 672-4100 Boston, MA (617) 427-8888

275 Route 32, North Franklin, CT 06254, (860) 642-4200, Fax: (860) 642-7900www.petrowskyauctioneers.com

UPCOMING AUCTIONSCOMPLETE EQUIPMENT & INVENTORY DISPERSAL

AUCTION for NORMAN’S AUTO SALES(Property Sold, Owner Retiring) & OTHERS

ENTIRE INVENTORY OF EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, VEHICLES, MOTORCYCLES, (50±) GOLF CARTS,

REPAIR EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, SUPPLIES & FIXTURES CONSIGNMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED

A 10% Buyer’s Premium Applies to This Sale

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT DISPERSAL AUCTION forZIELINSKI BROTHERS INC. (Owner Retiring)

IN BUSINESS SINCE 1948ENTIRE INVENTORY OF EXCAVATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT EQUIPMENT, HEAVY TRUCKS

& TRAILERS, 65 YEAR INVENTORY OF BUCKETS, ATTACHMENTS, JOB SITE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES, IMPRESSIVE INVENTORYOF REPAIR, METAL FABRICATION EQUIPMENT & TOOLS, SHOP & OFFICE FIXTURES

CONSIGNMENTS OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS & TRAILERS ARE SUBJECT TO ADVANCED APPROVAL.

SORRY, NO SMALLS. CALL FOR INFO.

2 DAY MAJOR PUBLIC EQUIPMENT AUCTIONwith equipment from

TILCON CT & DISCENZA CONSTRUCTION, INC. & AREA CONTRACTORS & EQUIPMENT DEALERS275 ROUTE 32, NORTH FRANKLIN, CT 06254

CONSTRUCTION, EARTHMOVING & SITE DEVELOPMENT EQUIPMENT,

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

with equipment & inventory from MRT TRUCK EQUIPMENT, INC. & WOOD & WOOD GARAGE DOORS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR SUPPORT, AG, LANDSCAPE & MFG EQUIPMENT, NEW PARTS & SUPPLY INVENTORY

PUBLIC EQUIPMENT AUCTION with equipment fromTHE SHELLY COMPANY & COMPANY WRENCH & AREA CONTRACTORS & EQUIPMENT DEALERS

FULL INVENTORY OF EARTHMOVING, SITE DEVELOPMENT & PAVING EQUIPMENT,

DEMOLITION & SCRAP HANDLING EQUIPMENT, HEAVY TRUCK TRACTORS, DUMP TRUCKS, TRAILERS & FLEET VEHICLES

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 9:30 AM 3383 MAIN ROAD, TIVERTON, RI 02878

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 9:30 AM 218 SHOEMAKER LANE, AGAWAM, MA 01001

DAY 1 • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 8:30 AM

DAY 2 • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 8:30 AM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 9:00 AM 700 HART ROAD, COLUMBUS, OH 43223

TERMS: Complete payment or a minimum requirement of 20% deposit day of sale in Cash, Certified Check orGuaranteed Funds. Balance due within 4 days. MA Lic #AU736, Ohio Lic # 2002000176, Ohio Firm #2002000177

ONLINE BIDDING THROUGH EQUIPMENTFACTS


Metromover Rail Transports Hundreds of Workers to Jobhave a 20 foot difference in grade between them. Planningthese turnover areas in a fashion that allowed all trades towork as efficiently as possible was a real challenge, but wasultimately successful.”During construction, hundreds of workers are traveling

via the 4.4-mi., electrically-powered Metromover light railstation to the job site each day, resulting in fewer vehicles onthe road. The heaviest construction activities are being per-formed during non-peak hours. Traffic lights are beingupgraded and installed in the area, while efforts are beingmade to lessen the impact of noise and dust on the sur-rounding neighborhood. Steps have reportedly been taken tolessen the environmental impact of construction activities asmuch as possible.The project was designed by Arquitectonica, an interna-

tional architecture, landscape architecture, interior designand urban planning corporation. “We envisioned Brickell City Centre as the new hub of

activity for the urban core of Miami — Miami’s version ofRockefeller Center, said Bernardo Fort-Brescia, foundingprincipal of Arquitectonica. “We didn’t want to disrupt theurban fabric, so we chose to keep the blocks and their streetsin place. Our strategy was to integrate this five million squarefoot project into the city.“Instead of a giant box mall, we created five city blocks.

Shops face the streets and a newly created pedestrian mid-block promenade. The upper levels are connected by bridgeswith cafes and restaurants. The parking is tucked belowgrade and connects the blocks under the streets, directing

traffic to destinations before clogging the streets.”The design team has created a three-story shopping dis-

trict linking street life with the elevated mass transit stationsthat feed into the third level. “On top of this massive plinth is a park around which tow-

ers rise, said Fort-Brescia. “There are three residential tow-ers, two office buildings, a hotel and a mixed use 80-storytower with offices, apartments and a hotel on top. We need-ed to figure our how to load and unload goods, get people totheir destinations, and weave through structure and systems.It’s a true jigsaw puzzle, like a Rubik’s cube.”The retail promenade is open air, with no air conditioning

needed.“We suspended over it a canopy that we appropriately call

a Climate Ribbon,” Fort-Brescia said. “It protects from directsunlight cutting radial heat. It collects rainwater. But mostimportantly, it’s shaped to capture the Caribbean breezes andchannel them through the spaces dropping the temperatureand humidity dramatically. The fact that we are between twomass transit spaces also helps our sustainability profile.Swire has a history of building at transit hubs like PacificPlace, Cityplaza and Festival Walk in Hong Kong. The proj-ect represents long term-vision about a sustainable world.“We use materials with a long life cycle, such as insulat-

ing metal panels and glass for the facades, a unique granitefloor called green tea and ceilings made of bamboo planks.There’s a combination of industrial and natural materials thatbridge the man-made and the natural worlds.”As for the economic impact, the project translates into

roughly 1,700 construction jobs on average per year for four

years, approximately 3,700 direct jobs and 2,500 indirectjobs after construction completion and more than $5 millionin ad valorem taxes for the city of Miami. It also means morethan $9 million annually in ad valorem taxes from MiamiDade County.“This project is very significant,” said Cheri Kavehersi,

business services manager of CareerSource South Florida.“We’ve partnered with Swire Properties on this project, set-ting up and customizing a Web site, so that everything is vir-tual as far as contractors and businesses posting jobs, and jobseekers looking for employment.“The impact is tremendous,” Kavehersi said. “It gives

opportunity to a number of people in the city over the longhaul — not just for a year. Right now the focus is jobs relat-ed to the actual construction of the Brickell City Center, butthere will be other positions available later on. It’s veryrewarding to be able to get our citizens back to work, asopposed to employing people coming in from outside thearea.” Nothing gives an architect more pleasure than seeing an

initial sketch become a building, and then see the publicenjoying it, said Fort-Brescia. “This is a very dense neigh-borhood of offices, hotels and apartments. There’s a signifi-cant workforce, plus tourists and residents currently with fewservices, restaurants, shops and no cinemas or other enter-tainment. Brickell City Centre will fill a huge void.”

(This story also can be found on ConstructionEquipment Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.) CEG

Constructionimages.com photoThe scope of work included foundation excavation, and back fill of the deep soil mixing plug.



RENO, Nev. (AP) A 52-ton (47 t) concrete bridge sur-vived a series of 10 earthquakes in the first multiple-shake-table experiment at the University of Nevada’s newEarthquake Engineering Lab in Reno. The 70-ft. (21 m) bridge was shaken in a series of simu-

lated earthquakes, culminating in the large ground motionssimilar to those recorded in the deadly and damaging 1995magnitude 6.9 earthquake in Kobe, Japan. University of Washington researcher John Stanton said the

test was a complete success. He said the bridge withstood thedesign standard and actually exceeded it by 2.2 times. The rocking, pre-tensioned concrete bridge support sys-

tem is a new bridge engineering design the team has devel-oped with the aim of saving lives, reducing onsite construc-tion time and minimizing earthquake damage. It’s the newest addition to UNR’s world-renowned earth-

quake/seismic engineering facility. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


Shaken But Sturdy…

Concrete BridgeDesign Survives Series of Tests

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ADVERTISER INDEX

The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to our advertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for errors or omissions.

ALEX LYON & SON INCKISSIMMEE FL ................................................................................88

ALLIED CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS ....................................................51ASC CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT USA ........................................2,3,10ATLAS COPCO ..........................................................................................33BARGAINS ................................................................................................84BENCH MARK TOOL & SUPPLY ..............................................................13BID SPOTTER............................................................................................97BLANCHARD MACHINERY INC ..........................................................17,63BOBCAT COMPANY ..................................................................................77BOMAG ......................................................................................................71BROOKS SALES INC ................................................................................20CASE CONSTRUCTION..................................................................46,47,53CATERPILLAR OF FLORIDA ....................................................................15CEG SCALE MODELS ..............................................................................82CHICAGO PNEUMATIC ............................................................................33CLASSIFIEDS ............................................................................................84CLEVELAND BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO ......................................18,19COMPANY WRENCH ..................................................................................6CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE

SHOPPING ......................................................................................76UNDERGROUND UTILITY PROMO ................................................48REACH YOUR MARKET ..................................................................38WANTED ..........................................................................................85AUCTION RESULTS ........................................................................89

EFFICIENCY PRODUCTIONS ..................................................................26EQUIFY AUCTIONS LLC ..........................................................................95FLANGE LOCK ..........................................................................................35FLINT EQUIPMENT COMPANY USED ....................................................26FLUID CONTROL SERVICES....................................................................20FOCUS 4 ....................................................................................................30G S EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................9GOMACO CORP........................................................................................75HALE TRAILER BRAKE & WHEEL ..........................................................27HILCO INDUSTRIAL LLC ..........................................................................97HILLS MACHINERY COMPANY ..............................................................100HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY............................................80,81HYUNDAI....................................................................................................25HYUNDAI CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..............................................43IRON PLANET............................................................................................87JACKSONVILLE CRANE ..........................................................................24JCB INC ................................................................................................56,57JFW EQUIPMENT INC ..............................................................................66JOHN DEERE ............................................................................................50JOHN DEERE SKID STEER......................................................................42KOBELCO CONST MACH AMERICA LLC ................................................37KOMATSU AMERICA CORP............................................................30,31,83KUBOTA EXCAVATOR ..............................................................................55

KUBOTA SVL..............................................................................................39KUHN EQUIPMENT SALES INC ..............................................................29LEEBOY ................................................................................................72,73LINDER INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY CO ....................................................5MAY HEAVY EQUIPMENT ..........................................................................7MOBRO MARINE INC................................................................................14NEXTRAN OF JACKSONVILLE ................................................................24NPK CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT INC ................................................59OKADA AMERICA ......................................................................................60PAC SOUTH ..............................................................................................35PETROWSKY AUCTIONEEERS INC

TIVERTON RI....................................................................................94PINNACLE CENTRAL CO..........................................................................24POWERSCREEN ......................................................................................41RING POWER CRANE ..............................................................................17RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS

TUSCALOOSA AL / RENO NV ........................................................92ORLANDO FL ..................................................................................91MYRTLE BEACH SC ........................................................................93

ROAD BUILDERS MACHINERY................................................................35ROADTEC ..................................................................................................74ROSCO MFG CO ......................................................................................70SAKAI AMERICA INC ................................................................................66SCOTT-GALLAHER INC ............................................................................22SOLESBEES EQUIP & ATTACHMENTS ..................................................21SOUTHERN QUALITY TRUCK..................................................................23SULLIVAN PALATEK..................................................................................23TAKEUCHI..................................................................................................78TRACTOR TRACS INC..............................................................................63TREKKER TRACTOR ................................................................................11TRENCH SHORING SERVICES................................................................36VISIONAIRE INC........................................................................................23VOLVO COMPACTION ..............................................................................67VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..................................................45WACKER NEUSON....................................................................................99WIRTGEN AMERICA ............................................................................68,69YANMAR AMERICA ..................................................................................79YOUNG CORP ..........................................................................................61

GEORGIA SUPPLEMENTBOBCAT OF ATLANTA ..............................................................................11CENTRAL ATLANTA TRACTOR ..................................................................2JCB OF GEORGIA ......................................................................................3LASHLEY TRACTOR SALES ......................................................................9REYNOLDS-WARREN EQUIPMENT CO....................................................5TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO INC ..........................................................12YANCEY BROTHERS CO ........................................................................6,7

To read articles about these CEG advertisers, visit www.constructionequipmentguide.com


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ALL STAR EQUIPMENT RENTALS & SALES, INC.11680-B Metro Parkway • Fort Myers, FL 33966

888-459-7147www.allstareq.com

CAPITAL RENTALSWACKER NEUSON SALES

(toll free) 855-922-5376Manassass, VA703-368-6220Sterling, VA

703-444-0040Triangle, VA

703-221-4000

GOODLETT EQUIPMENT, INC.1825 Airport Blvd. • Cayce, SC 29033

803-794-3632www.goodlettequipment.com

JWH EQUIPMENT1101 Hwy. 80 West • Jackson, MS 39204

601-974-8090www.jwhequipment.com

RENTALEX OF PASCO, INC.11031 State Road 52 • Hudson, FL 34669

727-819-0606www.rentalex.com/hudson.php

RENTALEX OF TAMPA1022 Skipper Road • Tampa, FL 33613

813-971-9990www.rentalex.com

WALKER MILLER EQUIPMENT4400 N. Orange Blossom Trail • Orlando, FL 32804

407-299-2620www.walkermiller.com

B&M EQUIPMENT2208 NW 71st Place • Gainesville, FL 32653

352-336-9800 • Fax: 352-336-69727722 SE 126th Place • Belleview, FL 34420

352-245-9800 • Fax: 352-245-4950324 Dennard Avenue • Jacksonville, FL 32254

904-378-0889 • Fax: 904-378-0886www.bmequipment.com

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