west 25 2015
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West 25 2015TRANSCRIPT
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The Nations Best Read Construction Newspaper Founded 1957.
WesternEdition
$3.00
Pumping Station Work
Begins on Lake Mead...12
I Make America Awards
Announced...14
Inside
By Lori TobiasCEG CORRESPONDENT
Restoration work is under wayon a historic wall along the desig-nated scenic Highway 101 on theOregon Coast that was originallyconstructed in 1932. Built some400 ft. (122 m) above the PacificOcean, the basalt rock wall stretch-es as much as 20 ft. (61 m) deep onthe seaward side, but stands only12 in. to 3 ft. (30 cm to .91 m) inheight on the roadway. They wanted to put something
up so people wouldnt just go overthe side into the ocean, said SarahJalving, Oregon Department ofTransportation architectural histo-rian. But they also realized therewere very beautiful vistas. It wasbuilt for tourists so they could pulloff the road and enjoy the vistas.Today, if we were to build some-thing it would be much, muchhigher to meet safety standardstoday. But because of the historicfeature, we are able to get designexception so we can build to its his-toric profile.When constructed more than
eight decades ago, the wall was
part of a highway project that wasthe most expensive mile of high-way ever built by the Bureau ofPublic Roads, and dubbed as thehalf-million-dollar-mile. It is oneof four rockwork walls on thecoast, and is the second longest
span of the four, stretching four-tenths of a mile from milepost178.82 to 179.18 on the centralcoast just north of the city ofFlorence. The wall features twoturnouts and a repeated crenellatedparapet design.
The work is being done by con-tractor HP Civil Inc. of Stayton,Ore. and Tigard, Ore., subcontrac-tor Pioneer WaterproofingCompany, a masonry contractor.Its just a simple basalt wall,
ODOT Repairs Historic 83-Year-Old Rock Wall
By Joan LowyASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) A 5-year, $305-bil-lion bill to address the nations aging and con-gested transportation systems was signed intolaw Dec. 4 by President Barack Obama, whosaid it will put Americans to work and providestates with the federal help they need to com-mit to long-term projects. The bill, which was overwhelmingly
approved by Congress a day earlier, provides amodest increase to highway and transit spend-ing but falls short of the $400 billion over six
years administration officials said is necessaryto keep traffic congestion from worsening.Nor does it resolve how to pay for transporta-tion programs in the long term. Obama said hell continue to push for
greater transportation spending to meet thenations infrastructure needs and create jobs. This bill is not perfect, but it is a common-
sense compromise, and an important first stepin the right direction, Obama said in a state-ment. Despite that, the 1,300-page bill was hailed
by lawmakers and the industry as a majoraccomplishment that will halt the cycle of last-
minute, short-term fixes that have kept the fed-eral Highway Trust Fund teetering on the edgeof insolvency for much of the past eight years. Republican leaders pointed to the bills pas-
sage as evidence of their ability to govern, andObama can claim progress on addressing thenations deficient bridges and crowded high-ways, a major goal since the early days of hisadministration. Lawmakers in both parties praised the bill
as a model of bipartisan cooperation. Supportfor the measure was increased by a generoushelping of business favors, parochial provi-
Obama Signs Infrastructure Spending Bill
see OBAMA page 32
Alex Lyons December
Sale is a Success...64
December 12, 2015 Vol. IX No.25 470 Maryland Drive Ft. Washington, PA 19034 215/885-2900 Toll Free 800-523-2200 Fax 215/885-2910
www.constructionequipmentguide.com
Restoration work is under way on a historic wall along the designated scenic Highway 101 on theOregon Coast that was originally constructed in 1932.
see ODOT page 16
Table of Contents................4
Attachments Section ..17-24
Recycling Section ........39-53
Truck & Trailer Section ..............................................55-57
Auction Section ..........60-65
Business Calendar ............63
Advertisers Index..............66
Published Nationally
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2015 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.
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used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission., the Power Edge trade dress as well as corporate and product identity ellowCaterpillar Y
TE , CA ATERPILLAR, BUILTT, CA. All Rights Reserved. CA T 2015 Caterpillar
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YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. Please see complete official promotion rules at ChooseCatFilters.com.VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE
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Page 2 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 3
2007 JLG 1930ES, Stk#: 9702, 500 lbs., 19 ft.Platform Height, 246 hrs., Electric Power ..........................................................................$6,500
2015 Big Tex Dump, Stk#: 9928, ST235/85Rx16Tires ....................................................$17,500
2013 Case SV185, Stk#: 9525, OROPS, 214hrs., 64" Bucket, Aux Hyd., Hyd. Quick Coupler,4 Cyl. CNH Eng ....................................$29,500
2004 Bobcat T180, Stk#: 9904, OROPS, 2,754hrs., 66" Bucket, 12" Rubber Tracks, 4 Cyl.Kubota Eng ..........................................$16,500
Ripper for Dozer, Stk# 299, S# 1EH02480........................................................................$9,500
2006 JLG 660SJ, Stk#: 9701, 500 lbs., 60 ft.,4WD, 5,125 hrs., JIB, 15x19.5 Foam Filled Tires,4 Cyl. Deutz Diesel Eng. ......................$29,500
2006 Genie Z45-25, Stk#: 10084, 500 lbs., 45ft., 2,031 hrs., 355/55D625 Tires, 3 Cyl. DeutzEng. ......................................................$19,500
OEM Tracks, Stk#: 9718, New OriginalExcavator Tracks: 28 Pad, 49 Links, 190MMPitch, Cat, Komatsu, Hitachi, Volvo, Kobelco,Case, Linkbelt and Others ......................$7,500
Cat PA56 E00100E, Stk#: 9202, Winch with fairleads for D6T........................................$16,500
2004 JLG 600S, Stk#: 9788, 500 lbs., 60ft.,4,076 hrs., 4WD, 15x19.5 Tires, 4 Cyl. DeutzEng ......................................................$29,500
2006 Komatsu PC200LC-7L, Stk#: 10067,EROPS, A/C, 9,306 hrs., 42" Bucket w/Hyd.Thumb, 32" Pads, 10' 6" Wide..............$49,500
2006 JLG 400S, Stk#: 9670, 500 lbs., 40 ft.,4WD, 3,858 hrs., 80% Tires, 12x16.5 Tires, 3Cyl. Deutz Eng. ....................................$18,500
2003 JLG 400S, Stk#: 9652, 500 lbs., 40 ft.,4WD, 4,810 hrs., 12x16.5 Tires, 3 Cyl. DuetzEng ......................................................$18,500
2003 JLG 600S, Stk#: 9789, 500 lbs., 60 ft.,4,473 hrs., 4WD, 15x19.5 Tires, 4 Cyl. Deutz Eng............................................................$29,500
2007 JLG / Lull 944E-42, Stk#: 9672, 9,000 lbs.,42 ft., 7,789 hrs., 4WD, 4WS, 72" Forks, 72" TiltFrame, Hyd. Self Leveling System, 15.5x25L3Foam Filled Tires, 4 Cyl. Cummins Eng.$33,500
2008 Cat D6T LGP, Stk#: HR-233, EROPS, A/C,FM Stereo, Sweep, Rear Screen, St/Tilt Blade,7,426 hrs., Paccar PA56 Winch, 36" Pads, 10' 5"Height, 10'7" Wide Track to Track, 13 ft. Blade ..............................................................$149,500
2006 JLG G6-42A, Stk#: 9705, 6,000 lbs., 42ft., 4WD, 4WS, 4,414 hrs., 48" Forks, 48" TiltFrame, 13.00x24 Foam Filled Tires, Hyd. SelfLeveling System, 4 Cyl. JD Eng ..........$27,500
2006 Lull 644E, Stk#: 9580, 6,000 lbs., 44 ft.,4,096 hrs., 4WD, 4WS, 48" Forks, 51" Frame,Aux. Hyd., Hyd. Self Leveling System, 13.00x24Foam Filled Tires, 4 Cyl. Cummins Eng$26,500
2012 Cat 324EL, Stk#: 10055, EROPS, A/C, FMStereo, 2,638 hrs., 48" Bucket, 31" Pads, 11 ft.Wide ..................................................$139,500
2008 Cat D6T XL, Stk#: 9892, EROPS, A/C,6,915 hrs., Sweeps, Rear Screen, S/U Tilt Blade,Ripper: D6H S#1EH04336, 24" Pads, 10' 9" Wide..........................................................$129,500
2015 Doosan DX225LC-3, Stk#: 10098, EROPS,A/C, 9 hrs., 42" Bucket, Aux. Hyd., 32" Pads, 6Cyl. Doosan Eng., 10' 6" Wide............$139,500
2003 JLG 400S, Stk#: 9654, 500 lbs., 40 ft.,4WD, 5,244 hrs., 12x16.5 Tires, 3 Cyl. DeutzEng. ......................................................$18,500
2012 Cat D6T XW, Stk#: 10075, EROPS, A/C,FM Stereo, Sweeps, Rear Screen, S/U Tilt Blade,5,853 hrs., Diamond 80J Ripper S#110243, 30"Pads, 11' 6" Wide ..............................$149,500
2007 Cat 325CL, Stk#: 10081, 60 Ft. LongReach, EROPS, A/C, 7,042 hrs., 60" Bucket, 32"Pads, 11' 2" Wide ................................$89,500
2012 Komatsu PC200LC8, Stk#: 10076, EROPS,A/C & Heat, 3,852 hrs., 42" Bucket, w/SideCutters, 80% U/C, Automatic Grease System, 32"Pads, 10' 6" Wide ................................$98,500
2005 Ingersoll Rand SD45D TF, Stk#: 10038,54" Smooth Drum, 1,400 hrs., 12.4x24 Tires, 4Cyl. Cummins Eng................................$24,500
2015 Dynapac CA2500D, Stk#: 10071, EROPS,A/C, FM Stereo, 3 hrs., 84" Smooth Drum w/PadDrum Shell Kit, 23.1x26R3 Tires, 4 Cyl. CumminsEng. ....................................................$102,500
2015 Dynapac CA1500D, Stk#: 10066, EROPS,A/C, FM Stereo, 2 hrs., 66" Smooth Drum w/PadDrum Shell Kit, 14.9x24R3 Tires, 4 Cyl. DeutzEng. ......................................................$80,500
2012 Komatsu PC200LC8, Stk#: 10077,EROPS, A/C & Heat, 3,848 hrs., 42 Bucketw/Side Cutters, 80% U/C, Automatic GreaseSystem, 32" Pads, 10' 6" Wide ............$98,500
2012 John Deere 310J, Stk#: 10032, EROPS,A/C, 4WD, 3,847 hrs., 90%, Tires, 24" Bucket,Aux. Hyd., 2 Stick Control, 16x12.5 Front Tires,19.5Lx24 Rear Tires ............................$46,500
2012 Cat D5K LGP II, Stk#: 10068, EROPS, A/C,Screen All Around, 6 Way Blade, 1,099 hrs., 80%U/C, 26" Pads, 10' 6" Wide. ..................$99,500
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2007 Ditch Witch RT40, Stk#: 9993, OROPS,1,071 hrs., 64" Push Blade, 6" Trench,26x12.00x12 Tires, 3 Cyl. Deutz Eng ..$16,500
2007 Ditch Witch RT40, Stk#: 9990, 1,047 hrs.,6" Trench, 26x12.00x12 Tires, 3 Cyl. Deutz Eng...............................................................$16,500
Easy Kleen Magnum 400 Pressure Washer,Stk#: 162................................................$3,200
1975 John Deere 570A, Stk#: 10019, EROPS,969 Hrs, 12 M/B w/Slide & Tip Control, 60%Tires, 13.00x24 Tires, 6 Cyl. JD Eng ....$21,500
2013 Cat 226B3, Stk#: 10073, OROPS, 977 hrs.,67" Bucket, Aux. Hyd., 4 Cyl. Cat Eng., 10x16.5Tires ....................................................$27,500
2012 Cat 226B3, Stk#: 10074, OROPS, 1,244hrs., 72" Bucket, Aux. Hyd., 10x16.5 Tires, 4Cyl. Cat Eng. ........................................$27,500
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Page 4 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Construction Equipment Guide Western Edition (ISSN 2330-9792) 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 Western Edition, 470 Maryland Dr, Ft. Washington, PA 19034.
Contents Copyrighted 2015, 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 (includ-ing framing) in whole or part without written permission from the publisher. All editorial material, photographs, draw-ings, letters, and other material will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication and copyright purposes andare subject to Construction Equipment Guide's unrestricted right to edit and comment editorially. Contributor articles donot 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 not respon-sible for clerical or printer's errors, every care is taken to avoid mistakes. Photographs of equipment used in advertise-ments are not necessarily actual photographs of the specific machine. Similar photographs are used occasionally andevery effort is taken to depict the actual equipment advertised. The right is reserved to reject any advertising.
SPECIAL SECTION39 RECYCLING, CRUSHING AND SCREENINGBe sure to check out this special section!
Keep up to date with the latest information on recycling,
crushing and screening.
FEATURES6 CONOCOPHILLIPS APPROVES
$900M ARCTIC RESERVE PROJECTConocoPhillips has approved funding for a $900 million drilling project on AlaskasNorth Slope. When production begins in 2018 at the field in the NationalPetroleum Reserve-Alaska an Indiana-sized Arctic reserve the project isexpected to yield 30,000 barrels of oil daily at its peak, The Alaska Dispatch News reports.
8 TELESCOPE FOES WANT EQUIPMENT GONEOpponents of the Thirty Meter Telescope want construction equipment and vehiclesremoved from Mauna Kea now that the Hawaii Supreme Court has invalidated theprojects permit.
10 HOW CONTRACTORS CAN MAKE SOCIAL MEDIAWORK FOR THEM
Used smartly, Facebook can be a powerful sales, marketing and communicationtool for the construction contractor. However, a Facebook page is NOT a substituteor replacement for a company Web site.
12 LOW LEVEL PUMPING STATION WORK BEGINS ON LAKE MEAD
As a companion to Intake No. 3 on Lake Mead, the Southern Nevada WaterAuthority (SNWA) is building the low lake level pumping station, a project whosecost is estimated at $650 million, in the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, just500 ft. (152.4 m) from the new intake.
14 AEM ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF I MAKE AMERICA AWARDS
The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) announced the 2015 recipients of its grassroots advocacy awards for companies that have reached thehighest level of activity in its I Make America campaign. A new Legacy longevityaward joins the campaigns Pillar of the Industry recognition program.
26 CONTRACTOR PREPARES FOR DEMOLITION OF HISTORIC IDAHO FALLS NUCLEAR REACTOR
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) A cleanup contractor is preparing to demolish a
1960s-era nuclear reactor west of Idaho Falls. Work to remove the ExperimentalBreeder Reactor-II began in the spring, when contractors successfully entombedmost of the reactor vessel in concrete.
30 CASE TEAMS UP FOR TRAINING, EROSION ABATEMENT PROJECT
Case Construction Equipment, the National Wildlife Refuge Association, the U.S.Fish & Wildlife Service and Team Rubicon teamed up for an equipment operator training and erosion abatement project at the Laguna Atascosa NationalWildlife Refuge in Los Fresnos, Texas.
30 AEM HONORS KOBELCO USA WITH PILLAR OF INDUSTRY AWARD
Kobelco Construction Machinery USA recently was honored with the Association ofEquipment Manufacturers (AEM) prestigious Pillar of the Industry award. AEMpresented Kobelco with this award for Kobelcos active participation in AEMs IMake America campaign and efforts to improve the equipment manufacturingindustrys business environment.
36 JCB BACKHOE LOADER TO HELP CLINTON FOUNDATION INITIATIVE IN EAST AFRICA
A JCB 3DX backhoe will soon be in service in Iringa, Tanzania, as part of theClinton Foundations agricultural development initiative for smallholder farmers inEast Africa.
64 ALEX LYON & SON HOST DECEMBER SALE INSAGINAW, TEXAS
Buyers came from many states, including Texas, Oklahoma and Florida to bid on avariety of merchandise available for sale. Online bids also were accepted.
EQUIPMENT39 TEREX MPS TC1000 Cone40 SANDVIK QI441 Impactor44 SCREEN USA TROM512 Trommel Screen
DEPARTMENTS58 CLASSIFIEDS
60 COMING AUCTIONS
63 BUSINESS CALENDAR
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 5
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1999 CAT 953C LGP: #91202, 8100 HRS,CAB/AC, SINGLE-LEVER, GP BUCKET ..................................................................$79,500
2011 CAT 953D: #81885, 1400 HRS,CAB/AC, DOUBLE-LEVER, GP BUCKET ................................................................$199,500
2011 KOMATSU HM300-2: #81724, 3950HRS, CAB/AC, TAILGATE, KOMTRAX ..................................................................$279,500
2004 KOMATSU HM400-1: #80616, 7950HRS, 40-TON TRUCK, CAB/AC ......$139,500
2012 KOMATSU D51EX-22: #82389, 1000HRS, CAB/AC, PAT BLADE, RIPPER, KOMTRAX ......................................$184,500
2013 KOMATSU D61EX-23: #82418, 2100HRS, CAB/AC, 24 TRACKS, PAT BLADE,WINCH, SWEEPS, KOMTRAX ............$CALL
2006 KOMATSU D65EX-15: #91604, 4200HRS, CAB/AC, 24 TRACKS, DRAWBAR..............................................................$159,900
2013 KOMATSU D65WX-17: #82236, 1000HRS, CAB/AC, SIGMA BLADE, SWEEPS,RIPPER, TOPCON READY, KOMTRAX ................................................................$289,500
2007 KOMATSU WA150-5: #82343, 5350HRS, CAB/AC, GP BKT, 17.5-25 TIRES..................................................................$74,500
2014 KOMATSU WA320-7: #82327, 600HRS, CAB/AC, QC/BUCKET, KOMTRAX,REAR CAMERA ..............................$179,500
2008 KOMATSU WA380-6: #91938, 5350HRS, CAB/AC, GP BUCKET, 2-LEVER ..................................................................$139,500
2011 KOMATSU WA470-6: #82135, 3200HRS, CAB/AC, GP BUCKET, KOMTRAX ..............................................................$219,500
2009 KOMATSU PC160 LC-7A EO: #82212,5800 HRS, CAB/AC, MECH THUMB, KOMTRAX ........................................$84,500
2014 KOMATSU PC210 LC-10: #82186, 800HRS, CAB/AC, 31.5 TRACKS, 97 ARM,AUTO GREASER, KOMTRAX ..........$169,500
2012 KOMATSU PC360 LC-10: #81990,3100 HRS, CAB/AC, 33.5 TRACKS, 106ARM, KOMTRAX, REAR CAMERA..$249,500
2008 KOMATSU PC400 LC-8: #91887, 7750HRS, CAB/AC, 35.5 TRACKS, 13 ARM,JARB QC, AUX HYD, KOMTRAX, REARCAMERA ........................................$189,500
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Page 6 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
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Alaskas North Slope...
ConocoPhillips Approves $900M Arctic Reserve Project ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)
ConocoPhillips has approved funding for a$900 million drilling project on AlaskasNorth Slope.When production begins in 2018 at the
field in the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska an Indiana-sized Arctic reserve the project is expected to yield 30,000 bar-rels of oil daily at its peak, The AlaskaDispatch News reports. Production would be the first time oil has
flowed from federal lands on the reserve.The Bureau of Land Management overseesthe reserve and is working on a broad man-agement plan in the area.We are pleased to have been able to work
through key permitting issues with the Corpsof Engineers and BLM that now allows us tomove into the development phase, said JoeMarushack, president of ConocoPhillipsAlaska.The BLM permitted the project in
October, after the U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers approved a federal wetlands per-mit in January.The project will require a new gravel pad,
a road, facilities and pipelines. Plans call fornine wells initially and up to 33 wells, withoil processing at the existing Alpine CentralFacility.Construction is slated for early 2017, with
peak winter-season hiring estimated at about700, according to a company statement.The project will receive a tax incentive
through the new oil portion of the statestax regime passed in 2013. State RevenueDepartment spokesman Ken Alper said if oilprices remain low when production begins,the projects tax rate could drop to zerobecause the minimum tax wouldnt apply.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guides Web siteat www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 7
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Page 8 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Bacon-Universal Company, Inc.www.baconuniversal.comHIHilo808-935-8595 800-352-3508Honolulu808-839-7202 800-352-3508Kailua-Kona808-326-1212 800-352-3508Kauai (Lihue)808-245-8472 800-352-3508Wailuku Maui808-244-9158 800-352-3508
Clairemont Equipment Co.www.clairemontequipment.comCAEscondido760-739-9100Fontana909-429-9100Imperial760-355-7700Indio760-863-5558San Diego858-278-8351
Craig Taylor Equipment Companywww.craigtaylorequipment.comAKAnchorage907-276-5050 800-279-5051Fairbanks907-452-1192 800-452-1192Soldotna907-262-5977 800-254-5977Wasilla907-376-3838 800-973-2607
Kirby-Smith Machinery Inc.www.kirby-smith.comOKOklahoma City405-495-7820 800-375-3339Tulsa918-438-1700 800-375-3733TXAbilene325-692-6334 877-577-5729Amarillo806-373-2826 800-283-1247Dallas214-371-7777 800-753-1247Ft. Worth817-378-0600 877-851-9977Lubbock806-745-2112 866-289-6087Odessa432-333-7000 877-794-1800
Power Motive Corporationwww.powermotivecorp.comCOColorado Springs719-576-5541Denver303-355-5900Durango970-259-0455 970-259-0456Grand Junction970-241-1550Milliken970-587-1188WYCheyenne307-634-5149
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By Jennifer Sinco KelleherASSOCIATED PRESS
HONOLULU (AP) Opponents ofthe Thirty Meter Telescope want con-struction equipment and vehiclesremoved from Mauna Kea now thatthe Hawaii Supreme Court has invali-dated the projects permit.
In a Dec. 2 ruling seen as a victoryfor opponents fighting the $1.4 billionproject, the court said the state landboard approved a permit that allowedconstruction on conservation landbefore a contested case hearing washeld. The court sent the matter back fora new contested case hearing.
They have no permit. Its beenvacated, said Kealoha Pisciotta, oneof the plaintiffs in the lawsuit challeng-ing the permit. They absolutely,immediately have to remove all theirstuff.
But the state attorney generalsoffice said the equipment can remainbecause the project has a sublease withthe University of Hawaii for a portionof the Big Island mountain. As longas TMT does not engage in activitiesthat constitute a land use in the conser-vation district, TMT would not requirea permit or be subject to fines, said a
statement from attorney generalspokesman Joshua Wisch.
Storing large equipment on themountain is not consistent with conser-vation district use, said RichardNaiwieha Wurdeman, the attorney rep-resenting the permit challengers. Hesaid hes ready to take legal action toensure the equipment is removed.
Project spokesman Scott Ishikawasaid officials are still assessing what todo next, including issues related to theequipment on the mountain.
The balls certainly in their court atthis point, whether they want to startthe process all over again, Wurdemansaid. Were ready to challenge themevery step of the way.
If telescope officials opt to proceedwith a new contested case hearing, theentire process could take several years.
Longtime telescope supporter andBig Island farmer Richard Ha said hehopes telescope officials dont give upon a project he believes will providesignificant economic and educationalopportunities.
I know that theyve done every-thing they possibly can to do the rightthing, he said. I hope they hang inthere.
In the meantime, there was a sense
of relief among telescope protestersthat they wont have to worry aboutconstruction resuming on land manyhold sacred.
I think people are going to want togo [up to the summit] and rejoice andwe support that, Pisciotta said. Butwe want people to remember that its atemple and they need to uphold theirbest behavior and know that they arewalking in the gods realm. ... Just havereverence.
While some protesters were cele-brating the ruling, others were in courtfor charges related to being arrested forblocking construction crews fromaccessing the telescope site.
Wurdeman called on the governor tourge that all charges be dismissed.
There is no plan to ask the countyprosecutor to dismiss those prosecu-tions, said a statement from Gov.David Iges office. These trials arecurrently ongoing and were not goingto interfere with the judicial process.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guides Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
Telescope Foes Want Equipment Gone
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 9
www.komatsuamerica.com/komatsu-care
Komatsu Equipment Co.www.komatsueq.comNVElko775-753-7557North Las Vegas702-399-1004Sparks/Reno775-356-1334UTSt. George435-986-1000Pleasant Valley435-216-7777Salt Lake City801-972-3660 1-877-KomatsuSouth Jordan801-972-3660WYCasper307-682-1445Gillette307-682-1445Rock Springs307-686-1300
Modern Machinery, Inc.www.modernmachinery.comIDBoise208-336-8570 800-221-5211Pocatello208-233-5345 800-829-4450MTBillings406-252-2158 800-735-2589Kalispell406-755-5540 800-434-4190Missoula406-523-1100 800-332-1617OREugene541-688-7321 800-826-9811Portland971-222-1710 800-950-7779WAKent253-872-3500 800-669-2425Rochester360-273-4284 800-304-4421Spokane509-353-1654 800-541-0754
Road Machinery, LLCwww.roadmachinery.comAZGilbert480-545-2400Phoenix602-252-7121Prescott928-778.5621Tucson520-623-8681 800-989-8681CABakersfield661-695-4830Fremont510-659-1903Fresno916-350-0640Perris909-355-3600Redding530-229-3820Pico Rivera562-699-6767West Sacramento916-375-3540TXEl Paso915-872-1001NMAlbuquerque505-345-8383Farmington505-324-8601
Waukesha-Pearce Industries, Inc.www.wpi.comTXBeaumont/Port Arthur409-721-5305Buffalo903-322-7150Corpus Christi361-884-8275Edinburg956-386-0107Houston713-723-1050Kilgore903-984-2011Pflugerville512-251-0013San Antonio210-648-4444Tomball281-351-9016
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Page 10 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
By Jeff WinkeCEG CORRESPONDENT
At first blush, the idea that aconstruction contractor shouldhave a Facebook page may seemridiculous. Isnt Facebook the place for
selfies, photos of drinking parties,vacation brags, photos of cutebabies-puppies-kittens and every-thing else that has nothing to dowith business and construction?That may have been true years ago,but Facebook has evolved andchanged. As of the third quarter 2015,
there are 1.55 billion monthlyactive users making Facebookthe most popular social networkplatform worldwide. There arenow more than 40 million smallbusiness pages and 41 percent ofU.S. small businesses useFacebook. And all those numbersare growing. Facebook is solidlyhere.Used smartly, Facebook can be
a powerful sales, marketing andcommunication tool for the con-
struction contractor. However, aFacebook page is NOT a substituteor replacement for a company Website. The company Web site should
explain and promote the compa-nys market expertise and experi-ence that supports the contractorservices offered. It can includecompany history, equipment lists,descriptions of current and pastprojects, profiles of key companymanagement, and the contractorservices provided. Quite simply,the company Web site is the go-tosource for everything from learn-ing about the company, what theydo, how they can help, and whythey may be the best choice towork with. And its the first placepeople turn to for looking up a
phone number, email address, orthe location of a company office orservice center. A construction company
Facebook page has a different, dis-tinct role from the company Website. It can serve as the social gluethat connects employees, cus-tomers, and prospects to the com-pany. The impression can be posi-tive, human and professional.Think of the company Facebook
page as being the evolutionary suc-cessor of the traditional printed-paper company newsletter. Theprinted newsletter, which wasmailed and/or tucked into the pay-check envelope, and even the morecurrent electronic or emailed ver-sion, was created to acknowledgeand celebrate achievements,
accomplishments and significantevents. It documented and chroni-cled everything of importance,becoming a cumulative history ofthe company and its employeesand customers. A contractor Facebook page,
like its predecessor newsletter, canmake an employee feel appreciatedby the company they work for andproud of the work being done.Customers will learn about thepeople they connect with and willfeel better about the companytheyve hired. The personal canhelp solidify the business relation-ship. In its analysis, San Francisco-
based VerticalResponse, an onlinemarketing tools firm, suggests an80/20 rule for Facebook content
being posted on a company page.Eighty percent of posts should besocial and 20 percent can pertain toservices, projects, and what thebusiness can offer customers.Here are suggestions for social
content that can be posted: Employee milestones mar-
riages, births, graduations, retire-ments, promotions, and anniver-sary dates of employees (includethe one-year anniversary of thenew employee as well as the oldtimers 10, 15, 20-year anniver-sary). Accomplishments include
any industry awards received,workshops and special trainingreceived (including vendor/suppli-er training sessions), and anyregional or national trade showsthat employees were sent to. Ifemployees are being sent to bigshow, such as World of Concrete,name the employees going and theproducts, systems, or services theyare commissioned to check out andreport back on. Community involvement
see FACEBOOK page 26
Used smartly, Facebook can be a powerful sales, marketingand communication tool for the construction contractor.
How Contractors Can Make Social Media Work for Them
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 11
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Page 12 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Low Level Pumping Station Work Begins on Lake MeadBy Irwin RapoportCEG CORRESPONDENT
As a companion to Intake No. 3on Lake Mead, the SouthernNevada Water Authority (SNWA)is building the low lake levelpumping station, a project whosecost is estimated at $650 million, inthe Lake Mead NationalRecreation Area, just 500 ft. (152.4m) from the new intake.To ensure access to southern
Nevadas primary water supply ismaintained and water demands aremet, stated a press release, theSNWA Board of Directorsapproved an initial constructionagreement in May 2015, to beginthe development of a low lakelevel pumping station. The newpumping station, which was rec-ommended for construction by acitizens advisory committee, willwork alongside the SNWAs thirdintake. The contract to build the station
was awarded to Barnard of NevadaInc., and its delivery is scheduledfor 2020.The station is needed to contin-
ue supplying water demands at lowlake levels.Ongoing drought conditions in
the Colorado River Basin havecaused Lake Meads elevation tofall by more than 130 ft. (39.6 m)since 2000, stated the projectsfact sheet. In response, ColoradoRiver users throughout the basinare working together to increasewater conservation and minimizedrought impacts. In southernNevada, conservation has reducedwater use by 30 percent since thedrought began, despite a popula-tion increase of more than a half-million people during that sametime period. While southern Nevada contin-
ues to do its part, the drought isntover, it added. Drought forecastspublished by the Bureau ofReclamation show that LakeMeads water level is at risk offalling below 1,000 ft. (304.8 m)within the next decade. If that hap-pens, the communitys intakepumps, which draw water fromLake Mead, will become inopera-ble.The SNWA currently operates
two pump stations, both of whichare currently 1,221 ft. (372.16 m)above sea level full lake capac-
ity. The lakes current level is 1,078ft. (328.6 m) above sea level, andIntake Pumping Station No. 1completed in the 1970s, has anoperating range down to 1,050 ft.(320 m) above sea level. IntakePumping Station No. 2, built in theearly 2000s, has an operating rangedown to 1,000 ft. (304.8 m) abovesea level.L3 will ensure southern
Nevada maintains access to its pri-mary water supplies in LakeMead, states the fact sheet, evenif the lake dips below elevation895 the point at which [the]Hoover Dam can no longer releasewater downstream to California,Arizona, and Mexico. Low-levelelevations also may require addi-tional water treatment.Bronson Mack, of SNWA pub-
lic outreach and media relations,goes further.These projects reinforce the
importance of ensuring that we as awater agency can continue to pro-
vide water to our customers underany operating conditions in theColorado River, he said. In theevent that Lake Mead continues todecline, this is the type of infra-structure we need. Were reallypushing and stretching those lim-its. The operating range of L3PS
will be down to elevation 875 ft.(266.7 m) above sea level.Erika Moonin, the SNWAs
project manager, explained someof the design features.We have a 525 feet-plus deep
shaft, about 26 feet in diameter todrill and blast, she said, and alarge underground floor bank almost 400 feet long that needs tobe created, along with nearly 34 approximately eight-feet in diame-ter well shafts to be drilled.Those shafts are going to be 500feet deep. The equipping of it willinclude large submersible pumpsand the mechanical and electricalsystems that go with them. The
pumping capacity is going to be900 million gallons per-day(MGD).A key design challenge is the sit-
ing of the station due to its proxim-ity to a major, inactive fault line.The plan was to put it on the
Intake No. 3 site and it has to be onthat location, said Moonin, andwe are going to shoe-fly it inbetween the faults to not encounterany fault issues. On the construc-tion side, were looking to mini-mize the risk of drilling the wellshafts, which we know are going topresent some major challenges.
On the mechanical side, thepumps are another challengingaspect,This is very sophisticated
equipment: large deep-set sub-mersible vertical pumps and dou-ble-section vertical turbines, saidMoonin. We already purchasedsome large submersible pumpsbetween 2004 and 2006 and theyhave been installed in Intake
Pumping Station No. 2. Were con-tacting three different manufactur-ers to provide one pump each andwe are going to test them. The sta-tion is a unique design at thesecapacities 30 million gallonsper-day and about 525 feet of lift.Barnard will be installing the
pumps upon the successful com-pletion of the second work pack-age negotiations.The planning for the station
began in 2005, the same time asIntake No. 3. Both infrastructureprojects were paired.But in 2008, when the econo-
my took a downturn, saidMoonin, we deferred the pump-ing station and it was a good thingbecause of the continued concernof climate change and LakeMeads level going down. Thatgave us the opportunity to revisitthe criteria for the pumping stationand now it is deeper than what weoriginally planned. Its bigger and
Barnard of Nevada Inc. photoAs a companion to Intake No. 3 on Lake Mead, the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) is building the low lake level pumping sta-tion, a project whose cost is estimated at $650 million, in the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, just 500 ft. (152.4 m) from the newintake.
see SNWA page 54
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 13
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Page 14 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
For more information and to register online visit www.aedsummit.com
Have the opportunity to view new products & services for your dealership ([SHULHQFHZRUOGFODVVVSHDNHUVLQFOXGLQJIRUPHU3UHVLGHQW*HRUJH:%XVKDQG&DQDGDV Deputy Head of Mission to the United States, Denis Stevens 1HWZRUNZLWKIHOORZGHDOHUVFXUUHQWPDQXIDFWXUHUVDQGVHUYLFHSURYLGHUVDOOLQRQHORFDWLRQ Choose from more than 30 educational courses covering topics such as product support, UHQWDOFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHPDUNHWLQJDQGPDQ\PRUH Meet with your manufacturers, share your goals and strengthen relationships with your current providers in hospitality suites
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The Association of EquipmentManufacturers (AEM) announcedthe 2015 recipients of its grassrootsadvocacy awards for companiesthat have reached the highest levelof activity in its I Make Americacampaign. A new Legacy longevi-ty award joins the campaignsPillar of the Industry recognitionprogram.I Make America is AEMs sig-
nature program to build grassrootssupport and advocate for pro-man-ufacturing policies that create andsustain jobs across America.Its more important than ever
that our elected officials under-stand the critical importance of ourindustry to economic prosperityand quality of life across America,and these companies have reallystepped up in their communities,said Dennis Slater, AEM president.We appreciate their hard workthroughout the year, and this is ourchance to publicly acknowledgetheir outstanding efforts.Winners have achieved Gold
status for their extensive I MakeAmerica activities, which can
include significant employeeinvolvement; outreach to state,local and federal legislators; andpromoting campaign sign-ups attrade shows and with allied tradeassociations.
New Legacy AwardSalutes Continuous Service The new AEM I Make America
Legacy award salutes companieswho have been active in I MakeAmerica and earned continuousGold status since the campaignwas initiated five years ago. The inaugural Legacy award
winners are: Caterpillar Inc. International Construction
Equipment Inc.
2015 Pillar of the IndustryAward Winners
A total of 37 companiesreceived Pillar of the Industryawards for achieving or maintain-ing I Make America Gold statusduring the year. The 2015 Pillar of the Industry
Award winners are:
Astec Inc. Astec Mobile Screens Inc. Associated Training Services Blount International/Woods
Equipment BLS Enterprises Inc. Calder Brothers Corporation Carlson Paving Products Inc. Caterpillar Inc. CLAAS of America Inc. CNH Industrial
Deere & Company Doosan Infracore/Bobcat
Company General Kinematics
Corporation Grote Industries HUSCO International International Construction
Equipment Inc. InQuest Marketing JCB Inc.
Johnson Crushers InternationalInc. Ken Cook Co. KOBELCO Construction
Machinery USA Inc. Kolberg-Pioneer Inc. Kondex Corporation Manitou Americas Inc. Miller Electric Manufacturing
Company Morbark Inc. Sioux Corporation Stellar Industries Inc. Telsmith Inc. Terex Corporation The Manitowoc Company Topcon Positioning Systems Vermeer Corporation Volvo Construction Equipment Weiler Wolf Robotics LLC - A
Lincoln Electric Company Ziegenbein Associates Inc. For more information, visit
www.imakeamerica.com.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment GuidesWeb site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.)
Its more important than ever that ourelected officials understand the criticalimportance of our industry to economicprosperity and quality of life acrossAmerica, and these companies havereally stepped up in their communities.
Dennis SlaterAEM
AEM Announces Winners of I Make America Awards
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 15
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International TD-25 Dozer w/ Umbrella, 1:50 Scale - $65
Case CX250C Excavator, 1:50 Scale - $175
Grove GMK3055 All-Terrain Crane, 1:50 Scale - $200
Allis Chalmers Forty-Five Grader, 1:50 Scale..........................$120
Allis Chalmers HD-21 Dozer, 1:50 Scale ..................................$100
Allis Chalmers TS-300 Motor Scraper, 1:50 Scale..................$100
Atlas 1704C Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..............................................$90
Barber Greene 260C Wheeled Paver, 1:50 Scale....................$185
Bobcat S530 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ..............................$45
Bobcat S570 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ..............................$45
Bobcat S650 Skid Steer Loader, Millionth one, 1:25 Scale ......$65
Bobcat T550 Track Loader, 1:25 Scale........................................$60
Bobcat T650 Track Loader, Millionth one, 1:25 Scale ................$65
Bobcat 743B Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ..............................$40
Bobcat 7753 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ..............................$45
Bobcat V518 Versahandler, 1:25 Scale ......................................$65
Bucyrus Erie 22B Cable Backhoe, 1:50 Scale ........................$225
Case 1102 Vibromax Roller, 1:35 Scale ......................................$75
Case CX210C Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..........................................$50
Case 580 ST Backhoe/loader, 1:50 Scale ..................................$90
Caterpillar 215 Excavator (NZG), 1:50 Scale............................$100
Caterpillar 325LExcavator (NZG), 1:50 Scale ........................$160
Caterpillar 340D LExcavator, 1:50 Scale..................................$150
Caterpillar 365B LSeries IIExcavator, 1:50 Scale..................$100
Caterpillar 365C L Front Shovel, 1:50 Scale ............................$110
Caterpillar TH407C Telehandler, 1:32 Scale ............................$100
Caterpillar 428 Backhoe w/Hammer, 1:50 Scale ......................$50
Caterpillar D6K XL Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ..................$65
Caterpillar D6R Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ........................$90
Caterpillar D10N Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ......................$50
Caterpillar D10 Track-Type Tractor (Conrad), 1:50 Scale ......$185
Caterpillar D11R Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ....................$100
Caterpillar D250E Articulated Truck (NZG), 1:50 Scale ........$125
Caterpillar MH3049 Material Handler w/magnet, 1:50 Scale $140
Caterpillar 428B Backhoe/Loader(NZG), 1:50 Scale ................$75
Caterpillar 428C Backhoe/Loader (NZG), 1:50 Scale ..............$75
Caterpillar 438C Backhoe/Loader (NZG), 1:50 Scale ............$135
Caterpillar PR-450 Pavement Profiler (NZG), 1:50 Scale ......$135
Caterpillar 511OB Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..................................$115
Caterpillar 621K Motor Scraper, 1:50 Scale............................$150
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Caterpillar 980G Military Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ................$60
Caterpillar 988B Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale................................$60
Caterpillar 988F Wheel Loader (NZG), 1:50 Scale ..................$115
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Dynapac SD2500 CS Road Paver, 1:50 Scale ........................$125
Grove TM1500 White 6 Axle Crane, 1:50 Scale ......................$140
Gehl 680 AWS Compact Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ................$25
Hyundai 210LC-9 Excavator, 1:40 Scale ..................................$100
Hyundai 210N-9 Wheeled Excavator, 1:50 Scale ....................$100
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Page 16 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
ODOT Preserves Historic Rock Wall With Careful RepairJalving said. The basalt was mined right onsite. Of course it was much easier to get therock you needed right on site other than hav-ing it shipped. Otherwise, youd have had toput it on flatbeds and have it hauled by don-keys. It would have been quite the situationto get this up there. But it was mined rightthere. Its got different depths as it undulateswith the topography.Sections of the wall have fallen into the
ocean. Those are being replaced with newrock. But in other places, the rock is beingdeconstructed, then put back together withnew mortar. Much of the work will be doneby hand, and what equipment there is on thesite is generally small, such as an extended-reach forklift, small propane warehouseforklift, large air compressor, two 40-poundjackhammers and scaffolding.Were using equipment, Jalving said.
But were not using big equipment. Thereis not much land up there, just two lanes and
a couple of pullouts. Theres no way we canuse super-sized machinery.They also are doing much of the work by
hand because of the historic nature of thewall, which is eligible for listing on NationalRecord of Historic Places. The biggest challenge is the actual phys-
ical deconstruction of the wall, having tofind the correct size replacement rock, howthe wall needs to go back together so wehave a nice strong wall and are doing it in afiscally responsible manner, Jalving said.Also, the challenge of the deconstruction ofa historic resource. We have to find the rightquarry to get the right stone. We need tothink about the mortar mix we are going touse so its not going to harm the historicwall.
ODOT from page 1
see ODOT page 36
When constructed more than eight decades ago, the wall was part of a highwayproject that was the most expensive mile of highway ever built by the Bureau ofPublic Roads, and dubbed as the half-million-dollar-mile.
The basalt wall is one of four rockwork walls on the coast, and is the second longestspan of the four, stretching four-tenths of a mile from milepost 178.82 to 179.18 onthe central coast just north of the city of Florence.
Built some 400 ft. (122 m) above the PacificOcean, the basalt rock wall stretches asmuch as 20 ft. (61 m) deep on the seawardside, but stands only 12 in. to 3 ft. (30 cm to.91 m) in height on the roadway.
The project calls for the replacement of Jersey barrier, installed in recent years,with rail that is more in keeping with the original historic rail.
The wall features two turnouts and arepeated crenellated parapet design.
-
Pages 17-24For more information about these attachments and more, visit our Attachments Section on our Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.comSECT IONAttachments
Bobcat Expands OfferingsComplete tough land-clearing projects
with ease with the new Bobcat 40-in.(101.6 cm) FMR flail mower attach-ment. This flail mower model is avail-able for use with Bobcat E63, E80 andE85 excavators.The flail mower attachment provides
optimal safety, performance and uptimeprotection in mowing and land-clearingapplications such as cleaning ditches,hillsides, utility right-of-ways and river-banks, as well as maintenance for parksand recreational trails.
Safety FeaturesThe flail mower has multiple safety
features, such as a side safety chain with-in the housing unit to help deflect andcontain debris that could be thrown dur-ing operation. Additionally, a rotor brakestops the flail mower from full speed inseven seconds or less when the flailmower hydraulics are deactivated.
Cut More EfficientlyCompact excavator owners who need
a smooth cutting motion to rip throughhard and soft woods, vines, grass andbrush will appreciate the flail mowerstriple-knife design. The compact deckallows the flail mower to manage vary-ing ground contours and hard-to-reachplaces, maintaining surface contact forefficient cutting. The direct-drive motor excels in
aggressive cutting applications, provid-ing an optimal balance between torqueand rpm. The popular X-Change attach-ment mounting system makes it easy toconnect the 40-in. FMR flail mower tothe E63. A pin-on mounting system oroptional pin-grabber quick coupleroption are available for connecting the40-in. FMR flail mower to the E80 andE85 excavators.
Reduce DowntimeTo help keep up with various land-
clearing jobs and to reduce machinedowntime, the 40-in. FMR flail mowerfeatures: Reversible flails: Provides bi-direc-
tional rotation by switching the hydraulichoses at the drive motor. Rubber torsion disc: Absorbs stress
forces encountered during operation. Heavy-duty flanges: Protects the
drive train from dust and debris, and pre-vents wires from damaging the drivetrain mechanism.For more information, visit
Bobcat.com.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guides Web siteat www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Digga 4DDS Drilling Drive Now AvailableWith a maximum output torque of 4,180 ft.-
lbs., the Digga compact high-flow 4DDS augerdrive, manufactured by Iowa-based DiggaNorth America, delivers faster, more powerfulperformance than comparable units, forincreased overall productivity. The result ofmore than 30 years of experience in the designand manufacture of planetary gearboxes anddrives, the Digga 4DDS drilling drive is engi-neered for use on the latest, most powerful skidsteer loaders, backhoes and mini-excavators onthe market today. The 4DDS will handle highflows of up to 42 gpm (159 L), providing outputspeeds of up to 108 rpm. The result is an idealbalance of torque and speed for faster produc-tion and a greater return on investment, accord-ing to the manufacturer.The 4DDS auger drives high-efficiency
Digga-designed motor system allows more of the carriermachines horsepower to be utilized in delivering power to theground for faster drilling and better spin-off speeds, allowingoperators to more quickly drill larger-diameter holes in harshground conditions. The motor features an integrated pressurerelief valve that eliminates the need for bulky valve blocks,while reducing many potential leak points. And the sleek, com-
pact gearbox design ensures that the drive canfit into a 10-in. (25.4 cm) diameter hole, pro-viding deeper penetration without the need forextensions, for more efficient operation.Because it can handle flows from 8 to 42 gpm(30 to 159 L), the 4DDS is truly versatile, fit-ting a wide range of skid steers (including highflow), backhoes and mini-excavators. Additional features of the 4DDS include a
two-piece shaft design that isolates the plane-tary gears from pushing, pulling and bendingforces, without increasing the load on the bear-ings. In fact, it has more than double the sideload capacity of any other gearbox on the mar-ket. With a high shaft pull-out rating and an out-put shaft seal that can be replaced without dis-assembly of the planetary gearbox, the 4DDSwill experience less machine downtime than
other models, according to the manufacturer. All Digga drilling drives are covered by a 5-year gearbox and 3-
year motor warranty, as well as a lifetime shaft pull-out warranty.For more information, call 563/875-7915 or visit www.dig-
gausa.com. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guides Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
The 4DDS will handle highflows of up to 42 gpm (159L), providing output speedsof up to 108 rpm.
Hilti X-Change module (X-CM) core bits canbe re-tipped right on the job site in just a few min-utes using only a simple screwdriver. Simplyreplace a worn X-CM module with a new mod-ule instead of replacing the entire core bit.Hilti X-CM core bits offer contractors addi-
tional productivity by enabling fast and easy coreremoval and fast bit removal in the event a bitbecomes stuck in the concrete. Contractors willfind having one barrel and three X-CM modulesis comparable to three complete bits, and sincereplacing a module is less expensive than buyingan entire new bit, it is more cost effective, accord-ing to the manufacturer. Also, modules are easierto store and transport than complete bits, givingyou the ability to always have a back-up. The LCS X-CM module provides best in class
speed while wet coring and users can switch todry hand held coring in un-reinforced masonryeasily by changing to the LM module. The LCLX-CM module offers best in class life in wet cor-ing, according to the manufacturer. Available in a wide range of diameters from 2
to 8 in. (5 to 20 cm), the Hilti X-CM moduleretips, renews and restores core bit life.For more information, call 800/879-8000 or
visit www.us.hilti.com.(This story also can be found on Construction
Equipment Guides Web site at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.)
Hilti X-CM CoreBits FeatureEasy Removal
Hilti X-Change module (X-CM) core bits canbe re-tipped right on the job site in just a fewminutes using only a simple screwdriver.
The flail mower attachment providesoptimal safety, performance anduptime protection in mowing and land-clearing applications such as cleaningditches, hillsides, utility right-of-waysand riverbanks, as well as maintenancefor parks and recreational trails.
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Page 18 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com Attachments & Parts Section Construction Equipment Guide
CLEANFIX Launches Intelligent Hydraulic Cooling FansCLEANFIX North America Ltd.
announced the launch of its intelligent newhydraulic cooling fans used in a wide rangeof agricultural, forestry, construction, wasteand recycling equipment to prevent prob-lems associated with overheating and ineffi-ciency of the engine. The key benefits to cus-tomers are more power on the PTO shaft andon the wheels, fuel savings and noise reduc-tion as engine speed can be reduced. Ben Haegele, CEO of CLEANFIX North
America Ltd., said We invested a lot inresearch and development and are verypleased to add the hydraulic equivalents ofour successful reversible fan series to ourexisting product offer. He added that the complete range of
reversible fans, (from 12.6 to 51 in. [32 cm to130 cm]) is now available as a hydraulic version.CLEANFIX now offers the standard
reversing fan with hydraulic actuation(HSC-Series) in addition to the standardreversing function, the thermal-controlledvariable blade pitch controlled fan (HVP-Series with wax elements) plus a fully elec-tronically controlled CLEANFIX-Hytronicfan (HT-Series). The latter controls the exactblade angle and thus the cooling perform-ance by using CAN bus or the CLEANFIXelectronics with an integrated Hall sensor.CLEANFIX electronics also can be replacedby the vehicle or engine electronics. Customer support is provided by the
experienced team of CLEANFIX engineersand its global partners during the installationprocess. With regards to the many controland switching cycles of the engine, specialattention was paid to the longevity of thefans, according to the manufacturer.
A Revolution That Leaves No TracksKeeping the system free of leaks in par-
ticular at high speeds, high temperatures andpressures up to 50 bar is a challenge that theCLEANFIX smart-seal system meets in the
new reversible fans. This intelligent sealingsystem ensures maximum operating safetythrough the new integrated leakage oil recir-culation both for the piston seal as well asfor the rotary intake. Thus, the CLEANFIXsystem remains tight should leakage occur.
The Comparison Is WorthwhileThe CLEANFIX reversible fans promise
maximum efficiency. To reach this objec-tive, the control range has been extendeddownwards and upwards in recent years. For
CLEANFIX customers, this means that eithermore fuel is saved or that the air flow rate is fur-ther increased, according to the manufacturer.Many comparative measurements of cus-
tomers and manufacturers as well as tests byindependent institutes, such as the KarlsruheInstitute of Technology (Germany), certifythat the CLEANFIX reversible fans save upto 30 percent of the drive power in compari-son to electronically-controlled standard vis-cous fans, while delivering the same coolingcapacity. This can be very easily measuredfor tractors equipped with a dynamometer.Another focus was on small installationspace and minimum weight.
Maximum Customer OrientationCLEANFIX offers the right solution, no
matter how complex and diverse thedemands of off-highway vehicles, accordingto the manufacturer. For all regulation and control require-
ments there either is the thermostatic control,an electro-pneumatic or an electronic-hydraulic solution. Whether the customerwants to activate the cleaning mode bypressing a button or at timed intervals,CLEANFIX will have the best solution. For more information, call 855/738-3267
or visit www.cleanfix.org.(This story also can be found on
Construction Equipment Guides Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
The new CLEANFIX hydraulic cooling fan with the CLEANFIX smart-seal system.
Bobcat Expands Attachment Versatility With SpreaderBobcat Company has broad-
ened its utility vehicle attach-ment versatility with a newspreader, available for ModelYear (MY) 15 3400, 3600 and3650 utility vehicles. This is thefirst spreader attachment specif-ically designed for use withselect Bobcat utility vehicles,and is specially fitted for thecargo box.The spreader is securely
mounted in the utility vehiclescargo box, and is designed toefficiently spread sand and saltfor winter maintenance tasks.Powered by a 12-volt DC drivemotor, the new spreader can dis-tribute salt or sand from 5 to38 ft. (1.5 to 11.6 m) from thespinner wheel to melt snow andice from surfaces. Utility vehicleoperators can spread salt andsand on sidewalks, trails, drive-ways, intersections and parkinglots, where larger vehicles often
cannot access because of spacerestrictions.
Precise Placement,Control
Bobcat utility vehicle opera-tors can precisely distribute saltor sand without leaving theirseat. Two variable-speed dialson the dash-mounted controlallow for independent adjust-ment of the auger and spinnercontrol. A three-stage baffle isanother feature that allows oper-ators to adjust the material flowfor proper material granularity.The rust-resistant, double-
wall poly-molded hopper isultra-durable and ruggedenough for ice and snow appli-cations. It can hold up to 10.6cu. ft. (.3 cu m) of heaped (7.8cu. ft. [.2 cu m] struck [level])salt or sand. In addition, a meshscreen at the top of the hopperallows for large chunks of sand
and salt to be filtered at an evenand consistent flow. A vibratorfeature also helps reduce thebridging of material for a con-stant and even flow.
Easy InstallationBuildings and grounds pro-
fessionals, homeowners withacreage and snow removal spe-cialists will appreciate how easyit is to install and remove thespreader from the cargo box.Attaching and detaching thespreader can be a one-person jobbecause of the pallet fork slots.A convenient spring-latch lock-ing mechanism easily allows thespreaders spinner to be removedfor storage and cleaning.For more information, visit
bobcat.com.(This story also can be found
on Construction EquipmentGuides Web site at www.con-structionequipmentguide.com.)
Powered by a 12-volt DC drive motor, the new spreader can distributesalt or sand from 5 to 38 ft. (1.5 to 11.6 m) from the spinner wheelto melt snow and ice from surfaces.
-
2905 Shawnee Industrial Way, Suwanee, GA 30024 T. 866-563-5890 F. 866-472-4950E. [email protected]
Find your attachments at www.geith.com
overbuilt to be overworked.
Geith and the Geith logo are trademarks of Geith International Limited.
Construction Equipment Guide Attachments & Parts Section www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 19
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Page 20 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com Attachments & Parts Section Construction Equipment Guide
Since 1985!
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2905 Shawnee Industrial Way Suwanee, GA [email protected] 866-588-8690 fax: 866-472-4950
Montabert and the Montabert logo are registered trademarks of Montabert S.A.S. in the United States and various countries around the world.
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Construction Equipment Guide Attachments & Parts Section www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 21
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Page 22 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com Attachments & Parts Section Construction Equipment Guide
The Cool Flow hydraulic oil cooler from LoftnessSpecialized Equipment greatly reduces the risk of overheat-ing in skid steers and hydraulically powered attachmentswhen operating in demanding applications and hot workenvironments. The automatic thermostat-controlled fan pro-vides adequate cooling to the system whenever needed toboost machine efficiency, even when an attachment is notbeing used, according to the manufacturer.Unlike other hydraulic coolers that are mounted near the
attachment, the Cool Flow attaches to the roof of a skid steercab where it is less susceptible to vibration, back pressure,debris and potential impact damage. It is specially engi-neered to allow full hydraulic flow to the attachment in eitherdirection without risk of damage to the cooler. This featureallows operators to run the attachment in reverse when need-ed, and it also protects the unit in case hydraulic hoses areaccidentally reversed.A self-cleaning design helps the Cool Flow run efficient-
ly. To further simplify maintenance, the bottom screen slidesout for easy cleaning, and the hinged fan assembly can beraised to access the cooling core.The Cool Flow has up to 40-gpm (151 Lpm) flow capac-
ity and is compatible with all brands of skid steers. Operatorscan keep the unit continuously mounted to provide coolingfor multiple attachments used on one skid steer.For more information, call 800/828-7624 or visit
www.loftness.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guides Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Cool Flow ReducesCab Overheating
The Cool Flow attaches to the roof of a skid steer cabwhere it is less susceptible to vibration, back pressure,debris and potential impact damage. It is specially engi-neered to allow full hydraulic flow to the attachment ineither direction without risk of damage to the cooler.
Arctic Snow & Ice Products, Inc.
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is being the best we can be and provide the finest
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is being the best we can be and provide the finest
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Construction Equipment Guide Attachments & Parts Section www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 23
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Page 24 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com Attachments & Parts Section Construction Equipment Guide
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CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE www.constructionequipmentguide.com December 12, 2015 Page 25
WEVE GOT EXCLUSIVE FEATURES TO GET MORE DONEWith KOBELCO excavators on l`]bgZ$qgmddZ]hj]hYj]\for even the toughest ogjckal][`Ydd]f_]k&L`YlkZ][Ymk]o]j][geeall]\lgZmad\af_hjg\m[lanalq%Zggklaf_ features in our machines qgmogflf\Yfqo`]j]]dk]&O`ad]gl`]jeY[`af]keYqg^^]jhgo]jZggkl$gmjkakmflae]\Yf\ gh]jYlgj%[gfljgdd]\&L`]fl`]j]kl`]]p[dmkan]af\]h]f\]flljYn]d^]Ylmj]l`Yld]lk qgm\a_$da^lYf\ljYn]dYll`]kYe]lae]&O]]n]fl`gm_`lg^l`]dalld]l`af_k$dac]koaf_Yk`]jkYf\af\mkljq%d]Y\af_nakaZadalql`Yl]f`Yf[]kY^]lq&Hdmkoal`hj]ea]jgh]jYlgj[ge^gjlk$qgmea_`lY[lmYddq]fbgqgh]jYlaf_gmjeY[`af]k&
KOBELCO-USA.COM
TRI-WEST TRACTOR6281 Southfront Rd.Livermore, CA 94551
925-455-8200 Fax: 925-455-8220www.tri-westtractor.com
Orion Equipment18060 Des Moines Memorial Drive
Seattle, WA 98148800-280-8124
www.orion-equip.com
Amarillo Machinery6100 I-40 E.
Amarillo, TX 79118806-372-7800
www.amarillomachinery.com
BANE MACHINERY, INC.2449 Manna Rd.Dallas, TX 75520214-352-2468
Tyler, TX903-597-6641Fort Worth, TX817-847-5894
www.banemachinery.com
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Page 26 December 12, 2015 www.constructionequipmentguide.com CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE
Made in the U.S.A.Since 1949
ALABAMATHOMPSON TRACTORwww.thompsontractor.comAuburn334-321-2030Birmingham205-326-0334Dothan334-673-3300Huntsville256-532-3001Mobile251-452-1180Montgomery334-262-1101Oxford/Anniston256-835-5737Shelby County205-649-9489Tuscaloosa205-247-3402
NORTH CAROLINAJAMES RIVER EQUIPMENTwww.jamesriverequipment.comAsheville828-667-0176Charlotte704-597-0211Wilkesboro336-973-8201Ahoskie252-332-5550
Fayetteville910-424-1200 Greenville252-758-4403New Bern252-638-5838Raleigh919-772-2121Wilmington910-675-9211
SOUTH CAROLINAMAY HEAVY EQUIPMENTRENTAL & SALESwww.mayequip.comColumbia(888) 865-1002
VIRGINIAJAMES RIVER EQUIPMENTwww.jamesriverequipment.comAshland Ag804-358-6776Fisherville540-337-3057Winchester540-667-9777
COLORADOWAGNER EQUIPMENT CO.www.wagnerequipment.com
Aurora 303-739-3000
Denver303-433-2727 (Rental)
Carbondale970-963-7368 (Rental)
Commerce City303-286-2300 (Rental)
Colorado Springs719-390-7316 (Rental)
719-635-1669Granby
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970-276-3781 Silverthorne
970-262-3788 (Rental)Fort Collins
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970-245-6546 (Rental)970-242-2834
Pueblo719-544-0088 (Rental)
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970-871-1990 (Rental)Windsor
970-278-1750 (Rental)Burlington
719-346-7880 (Rental)(719) 346-5132
Durango970-259-2001 (Rental)
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WASHINGTONN C MACHINERY800-562-4735
Seattle 425-251-5800Chehalis 360-748-8845
Fife 253-896-0878Monroe 360-805-6000
Mt. Vernon 360-424-4292Wenatchee 509-886-5561
Yakima 509-248-2371
WYOMINGTRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT
Worland 307-347-4747
TEXASANDERSON MACHINERY CO.
www.andersonmachinerytexas.comCorpus Christi 361-289-6043
Manor 512-272-8133Pharr 956-781-5995
San Antonio 210-661-2366Victoria 361-575-8111
GEORGE P. BANE, INC.www.banemachinery.com
Tyler 903-597-6641
YELLOWHOUSE MACHINERY CO.www.yellowhouse.us
Abilene 325-677-2291Amarillo 806-335-1681Lubbock 806-763-0473Odessa 432-580-3337
San Angelo 325-651-3337Wichita Falls 940-322-3337
MUSTANG CATwww.mustangcat.com
Houston 713-460-2000Beaumont 409-892-8412
Bryan 979-775-7368Bryan 979-775-0639
Channelview 281-452-7368Conroe 936-756-1110
El Campo 979-543-3389Freeport 979-233-7368Houston 713-462-9993Houston 713-228-7368LaMarque 409-935-7000
Lufkin 936-639-5551Lufkin 936-632-6775
Nederland 409-722-7368
WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO.www.wagnerequipment.com
El Paso915-493-5005 (Rental)
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NEW MEXICOWAGNER EQUIPMENT CO.www.wagnerequipment.com
Flora Vista505-334-5522 (Rental)
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go ahead and brag about the Boy Scout leader, the LittleLeague coach, the autism support group volunteer and theone guy who faithfully donates a pint of blood each monthto the local blood bank. Share a tip ask an employee to share three things they
do to maintain a work/life balance. Describe their role in thecompany and their other commitments and how they areable to strike balance. Feature an employee profile every week pick a
machine operator, a projectsupervisor, a site model devel-oper, a bookkeeper, etc. Askthem each what their jobentails; what excites themabout their work; and whatrecent completed task oraccomplishment they areproud of. Ask an employee what
motivates them to do well. Ifthey can give an immediateanswer, great. If they want aday or so to think about it, remind them that there is no rightor expected answer. Start with an employee who is a deepthinker, so a strong example is established.Here are suggestions for business content that can be posted: Project wins announce the winning of a new project
contract, when it will start, and who will be on the team Project milestones if a phase of a project has been
completed, theres an opportunity to congratulate thoseinvolved and acknowledge any extra individual or workteam effort include photos of work being done and iden-tifying everyone in the photo or relevant to the photo, even ifnot pictured (e.g., Jim Smith is compacting the roadwayafter Bill Thompson had fine graded it.).
New equipment additions it is a big deal if a newpiece of equipment is added to the fleet and make sure todescribe how the machine will enhance or expand capabili-ties. New employees announce each new hire by describ-
ing their background and what they will be doing. Customer testimonials if a customer is happy at the
end of a project, ask them if you can say so on Facebook. Ithelps if they can comment on the workflow, productivity andcommunication during the project, as well as the final results.
Work photos postphotos of employees work-ing, whether they are oper-ating a rough excavatingmachine, sitting at a deskmonitoring progress withthe companys projectmanagement software sys-tem or inspecting and neat-ening up a utility trench.Each work photo providesan opportunity to bragabout an employee while
promoting a company service or capability. A construction contractor Facebook page can be easy to
create and maintain with tremendous benefits. There are nofees from Facebook to launch or maintain a page. Almostevery employee carries a smart phone with a camera thesedays. Encourage them to use it, even if they take a quick self-ie on a job site. The texture of the pages should reflect theemployees and represent the personal, human side of thebusiness, which after all is the reason why customers andproviders connect.
(This story also can be found on ConstructionEquipment Guides Web site at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.) CEG
Use Social Media to Promote Company, Keep Community Updated on Progress
The company Web site shouldexplain and promote the
companys market expertise and experience that supports the contractor services offered.
FACEBOOK from page 10
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Acleanup contractor is preparing todemolish a 1960s-era nuclear reactorwest of Idaho Falls.Work to remove the Experimental
Breeder Reactor-II began in the spring,when contractors successfullyentombed most of the reactor vessel inconcrete, The Post Register reported.CWI is looking to remove the reactorsdome by the end of next September