Southeast 08 2015

The Lemoine Company photoAs the first high-rise riverfront residential and office project in downtown Baton Rougein more than half a century, the new IBM Services Center complex is expected to spuradditional construction in the area.

As the first high-rise riverfront residential and office project in downtownBaton Rouge in more than half a century, the new IBM Services Centercomplex is expected to spur additional construction in the area. The $55

million, mixed-use development will feature two towers connected by a 24,000 sq. ft. (2,229.6 sqm) private terrace overlooking the Mississippi River.

“It will change the Baton Rouge skyline and help to bring a critical mass of residents to the down-town area,” said Tina Rance of Commercial Properties Realty Trust, which manages and developsproperty holdings of the Baton Rouge Area Foundation (BRAF). “The transformation has beenamazing to watch. Baton Rouge was really missing the opportunity for riverfront development, andnow the IBM/525 Lafayette residential tower serves as a catalyst for many other new projects.”

The software development center will employ college graduates and professionals with back-grounds in computer science, engineering, mathematics and science. With operations in more than170 countries, the New York-based globally integrated technology giant had been consideringbringing a major facility to Baton Rouge for quite some time.

“IBM Services Center Baton Rouge is the result of an innovative, public-private partnership

IBM Services Center to SpurConstruction in Baton Rouge

Wildwood Contractors

Specializes in Tight Spaces…8

Thompson Machinery

Opens New Facility…20

Power Equipment Hosts Open

House…12

Inside

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April 15, 2015 • Vol. XXVII • No.8 • 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215-885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215-885-2910

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Four states have canceled or delayed $780million in transportation improvement projectsand another nine say over $1.8 billion are at riskbecause of continued uncertainty over whetherCongress will take action soon to fix the ailingHighway Trust Fund (HTF).

The Washington, D.C.-based American Road& Transportation Builders Association(ARTBA) reviewed news reports, public state-ments and testimony from state officials to com-pile the list featured in a March 24 report.

On average, the HTF is the source of 52 per-cent of all highway and bridge capital invest-ments made annually by state governments.Funding for the federal highway and transit pro-gram expires on May 31 unless Congress acts.The HTF has suffered five revenue shortfalls

State DOTs Cancel, DelayImprovements

A new report released by the ConstructionIndustry Safety Coalition (CISC) found thatthe Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration’s (OSHA) proposed silicastandards for U.S. construction industry willcost the industry $5 billion per year —roughly $4.5 billion per year more thanOSHA’s estimates. The coalition cautionedthat the flawed cost estimates reflect deeperflaws in the rule and urged the federal agencyto reconsider its approach.

OSHA’s proposed rule, intended to drasti-cally reduce the permissible exposure limit(PEL) of crystalline silica for the construc-tion industry, has been underestimated by theagency to cost the construction industry

OSHA GrosslyUnderestimates Silica Standards

see OSHA page 76

see DOT page 78

see IBM page 40

By Cindy RileyCEG CORRESPONDENT

Table of Contents ........4

Skid Steer Section..............................49-63

Paving Section ......64-67

Parts Section ........78-79

Business Calendar......84

Auction Section ....88-97

Advertisers Index ......98

Asheville828-687-0620

Charlotte704-596-8283

Raleigh919-661-8710

Greenville252-754-5280

Columbia803-791-0740

North Charleston843-414-1120

Piedmont864-704-1060

NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA

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Innovative material handling solutions

Lowest fuel consumptionin the industry

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Call Rob 704-839-9553

Material Handling andDemolition SegmentManager, Rob Jordan

Page 2 • April 15, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 15, 2015 • Page 3

Asphalt / Pavers / Concrete Equipment2007 VOLVO PF6110, 2809 Hrs ........................................................................................................$82,5002011 VOLVO PF6110, 2288 Hrs ......................................................................................................$165,000

Compactors - Smooth Drum2006 VOLVO DD118HF ..........................................................................................................................$44,0002009 VOLVO SD100D, 1657 Hrs ......................................................................................................$82,500

Excavators-Crawler2013 KOMATSU PC360 LC-10, 900 Hrs......................................................................................$278,0002008 VOLVO EC210C LC, 3600 Hrs ............................................................................................$104,5002011 VOLVO EC210CL, 3693 Hrs ..................................................................................................$138,9002012 VOLVO EC210CL, 3742 Hrs ....................................................................................................$88,0002013 VOLVO EC220D, 2353 Hrs ....................................................................................................$144,500(2) 2012 VOLVO EC220DL, 1526-3247 Hrs ........................................................$121,000-$145,750(5) 2013 VOLVO EC220DL, 1653-2500 Hrs ........................................................$132,000-$150,0002008 VOLVO EC240CL, 7200 Hrs ....................................................................................................$93,5002011 VOLVO EC240CL, 3600 Hrs ..................................................................................................$150,0002012 VOLVO EC250D LR, 2800 Hrs..............................................................................................$189,0002011 VOLVO EC250DL, 3400 Hrs ..................................................................................................$161,2502004 VOLVO EC290B LC, 9540 Hrs ................................................................................................$46,2002013 VOLVO EC300DL, 1733 Hrs ..................................................................................................$192,500(2) 2011 VOLVO EC340DL, 3625-4554 Hrs ........................................................$177,800-$184,000(9) 2012 VOLVO EC340DL, 1600-4008 Hrs ........................................................$170,000-$222,750(8) 2013 VOLVO EC340DL, 1549-3200 Hrs ........................................................$211,250-$231,0002014 VOLVO EC340DL, 4200 Hrs ..................................................................................................$217,2502004 VOLVO EC360B LC, 7708 Hrs................................................................................................$55,0002013 VOLVO EC380DL, 3203 Hrs ..................................................................................................$222,0002011 VOLVO EC460C LC, 5858 Hrs ............................................................................................$250,000(3) 2012 VOLVO EC480DL, 1593-3300 Hrs ........................................................$291,500-$328,0002013 VOLVO EC480DL, 2842 Hrs ..................................................................................................$324,500

Excavators - Mini (up to 12,000 lbs)2009 KOMATSU PC45MR-3, 3483 Hrs ..........................................................................................$20,900

Excavators-Wheel(2) 2011 VOLVO EW180C, 3008-3308 Hrs..........................................................$161,200-$166,7002012 VOLVO EW180D, 1785 Hrs....................................................................................................$194,5002013 VOLVO EW180D, 1561 Hrs ....................................................................................................$195,2502013 VOLVO EW180D, 1599 Hrs....................................................................................................$187,000

Loader Backhoes2000 JCB 215E, 1290 Hrs ....................................................................................................................$20,900NEW HOLLAND 555E, 1290 Hrs ........................................................................................................$14,300

Motor Graders2013 LB PERFORMANCE G700, 410 Hrs....................................................................................$110,0002008 VOLVO G930, 6701 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$121,0002011 VOLVO G946, 2260 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$154,0002011 VOLVO G946B, 1985 Hrs........................................................................................................$211,200

Scrap Processing / Demolition Equipment2008 TEREX MHL350D, 12175 Hrs ................................................................................................$110,000

Off-Highway Trucks2011 VOLVO A25F, 4300 Hrs ............................................................................................................$242,000(3) 2012 VOLVO A25F, 1811-3400 Hrs ..................................................................$283,500-$289,000(4) 2013 VOLVO A25F, 1579-2000 Hrs..................................................................$297,000-$305,000(2) 2014 VOLVO A25F, 1582-1900 Hrs..................................................................$297,000-$299,7502005 VOLVO A30D, 7521 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$159,5002011 VOLVO A30E, 3475 Hrs............................................................................................................$283,500(10) 2012 VOLVO A30F, 2602-4100 Hrs................................................................$291,500-$328,000(3) 2013 VOLVO A30F, 2400-3000 Hrs..................................................................$324,500-$330,000(2) 2014 VOLVO A30F, 1659-2400 Hrs ..................................................................$328,600-$331,2502012 VOLVO A35F, 2713 Hrs............................................................................................................$388,3002010 VOLVO A40E, 3873 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$339,200(16) 2011 VOLVO A40F, 2831-7000 Hrs ..............................................................$319,000-$397,500(23) 2012 VOLVO A40F, 2462-6100 Hrs ..............................................................$324,500-$447,000(16) 2013 VOLVO A40F, 1764-5100 Hrs ..............................................................$368,500-$473,0002014 VOLVO A40F, 2215 Hrs ............................................................................................................$418,700(2) 2013 VOLVO A40F FS, 1875-3800 Hrs ..........................................................$455,800-$484,000(2) 2014 VOLVO A40G, 1685-3700 Hrs ................................................................$$484,000-492,900

Water Equipment - Truck2006 CATERPILLAR 773, 11218 Hrs ............................................................................................$242,0002010 VOLVO A30, 3315 Hrs ..............................................................................................................$275,0002006 VOLVO A30D, 7500 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$255,750

Wheel Loaders2011 DEERE 544K, 5788 Hrs ............................................................................................................$104,5002014 SDLG LG938L, 116 Hrs............................................................................................................$104,5002010 VOLVO L110F, 5350 Hrs..........................................................................................................$155,6002011 VOLVO L110F, 6883 Hrs..........................................................................................................$136,400(5) 2012 VOLVO L110G, 1837-5200 Hrs ..............................................................$170,000-$233,200(12) 2013 VOLVO L110G, 2008-6141 Hrs ............................................................$165,000-$226,6002014 VOLVO L110G, 565 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$249,7002012 VOLVO L120G, 2362 Hrs ........................................................................................................$203,5002009 VOLVO L150F, 7338 Hrs ........................................................................................................$183,4002010 VOLVO L150F, 11436 Hrs ......................................................................................................$133,500(2) 2012 VOLVO L150G, 3065-4900 Hrs ..............................................................$231,000-$267,0002014 VOLVO L150G, 2400 Hrs ........................................................................................................$313,5002010 VOLVO L180F, 4468 Hrs ........................................................................................................$242,0002011 VOLVO L180G, 5330 Hrs ........................................................................................................$278,0002012 VOLVO L180G, 5407 Hrs ........................................................................................................$220,0002013 VOLVO L180G, 3800 Hrs ........................................................................................................$334,0002011 VOLVO L20F, 2125 Hrs ..............................................................................................................$40,7002013 VOLVO L220G, 1600 Hrs ........................................................................................................$413,400(2) 2012 VOLVO L250G, 2700-3461 Hrs ..............................................................$355,000-$399,0002012 VOLVO L30B, 3706 Hrs ..............................................................................................................$48,4002013 VOLVO L60G, 1626 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$144,0002014 VOLVO L60G, 1759 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$137,5002012 VOLVO L70G, 1960 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$151,2502013 VOLVO L70G, 2823 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$147,0001998 VOLVO L90, 19085 Hrs ..............................................................................................................$27,5002004 VOLVO L90E, 10526 Hrs............................................................................................................$55,000(6) 2012 VOLVO L90G, 1189-3300 Hrs..................................................................$170,500-$192,500(22) 2013 VOLVO L90G, 502-4900 Hrs ................................................................$147,400-$199,1002014 VOLVO L90G, 1549 Hrs ..........................................................................................................$176,000

2013 VOLVO L90G, 1044 Hrs ..............$187,0002013 VOLVO A40F, 4300 Hrs ..............$368,5002013 VOLVO EC220DL, 2500 Hrs ......$137,500

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

VOLVO USED EQUIPMENT

ASC ConstructionEquipment USA, Inc.

North DakotaBismarckFargoMinotWilliston

North CarolinaCharlotteRaleighAshevilleGreenville

South CarolinaColumbiaNorth CharlestonPiedmont

GeorgiaBufordSavannah

East TennesseeKnoxvilleChattanooga

Contact your local dealer:

Doug [email protected]

Billy [email protected]


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.

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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(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 seCtion

49 SKID STEER LOADERS

Be sure to check out this special section! Keep up to date with the latest information on skid steers!

feAtures

8 WILDWOOD EMPLOYS SPECIALIZED SKILLS ON

CHARLESTON PROJECTA building contractor’s ability to work creatively and efficiently within an urbanconfined space is a special talent. Wildwood Contractors Inc. in Walterboro has builta solid reputation doing just that in the state’s coastal Low Country, particularly inCharleston, a city fabled for its historic neighborhoods of tightly-packed homes andhigh-traffic, high-pedestrian streets and avenues.

12 POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY HOSTS OPEN

HOUSE IN CHATTANOOGAPower Equipment Company hosted another open house event at its Chattanooga,Tenn., branch facility on March 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local contractors andmunicipality representatives stopped in from south central Tennessee and northGeorgia to see the newest machine offerings from Power Equipment.

20 THOMPSON MACHINERY HOSTS RIBBON CUTTING,

OPEN HOUSEApproximately 600 guests made their way through the doors of ThompsonMachinery’s new Tupelo, Miss., facility on March 25 for an official ribbon cuttingceremony followed by an open house.

22 SCDOT REFORM STALLS; ROAD, BRIDGE

FUNDS IN JEOPARDYA plan to change how the state Department of Transportation operates is stalled inthe South Carolina Senate and could derail the entire proposal to get more moneyto roads and bridges.

30 WORKFORCE WARRIOR: 2015 AED CHAIRMAN

DON SHILLINGEven though Don Shilling has a long and active history with AED, he’s keenlyfocused on the future of both the industry and the association.

34 EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW REVEALS AEM’S BENEFITS

FOR CONTRACTORSConstruction Equipment Guide (CEG) visited AEM headquarters in Milwaukee, Wis.,to get answers. CEG wanted to learn about direct resources of interest to the construction contractor.

90 DEANCO AUCTION HOSTS 14TH ANNUAL SPRING

AUCTION IN PHILADELPHIA, MISS.The auction included construction equipment, heavy-duty trucks, trailers, farmequipment, logging machines, support equipment and more. The company’s nextsale at the Philadelphia, Miss., location is scheduled for May 27 to 28.

96 NEARLY 1,000 BIDDERS PARTICIPATE IN RITCHIE

BROS. AUCTIONClose to 1,000 bidders participated online and in person at Ritchie Bros.Auctioneers’ multi-million dollar unreserved public equipment auction inDarlington, S.C., on March 31.

equipment

64 WIRTGEN W 210i, W 200i Asphalt Cold Mill

66 ATLAS COPCO F1000T Tracked Paver

66 MIDLAND MACHINERY SPF-8 Road Widener

depArtments

84 BUSINESS CALENDAR.

86 CLASSIFIEDS

88 COMING AUCTIONS

southeAst editionCirculated Throughout • Alabama • Arkansas • Florida • Georgia • Louisiana

• Mississippi • North Carolina • South Carolina • Tennessee • Virginia • Puerto Rico • Virgin Islands

Founder, Publisher & CEO Edwin M. McKeon Sr.Southeast Publisher Richard C. McKeon

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To read these stories and many more, visit www.constructionequipmentguide.com

in this issue

128 20

®

CorreCtion…In the April 1, 2015 Southeast Edition (Issue #7), a headline for an article announcing a partnership program between Crane Warning Systems and ORLACO CameraSystems inaccurately stated that it was a "merger," rather than a "partnership" in selling the Orlaco product. It is, in fact, a partnership program. CEG regrets any confusionthis error may have caused.



TAMPA8418 Palm River Road

Tampa, FL 33619813-630-0077

ORLANDO9601 Boggy Creek RoadOrlando, FL 32824-8728

407-850-9614

JACKSONVILLE8750 Phillips Hwy

Jacksonville, FL 32256904-737-6000

FORT MYERS5151 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.

Ft. Myers, FL 33905239-481-8554

DAVIE5210 Reese RoadDavie, FL 33314954-581-4744

MIAMI(Export Parts Facility)6144 NW 74th Ave.

Miami, FL 33166-3710305-477-2442

LAKE CITY539 SW Arrowhead Terrace

Lake City, FL 32024386-758-7444


The demanding jobs are there. So are you.

Smart Works.TAMPA8418 Palm River RoadTampa, FL 33619813-630-0077Fax: 813-630-2233

ORLANDO9601 Boggy Creek RoadOrlando, FL 32824-8728407-850-9614Fax: 407-850-0823

JACKSONVILLE8750 Philips HwyJacksonville, FL 32256904-737-6000Fax: 904-737-1260

FORT MYERS5151 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Blvd.Ft. Myers, FL 33905239-481-8554Fax: 239-481-3302

DAVIE5210 Reese RoadDavie, FL 33314954-581-4744Fax: 954-583-0318

MIAMI(Export Parts Facility)6144 NW 74th Ave.Miami, FL 33166-3710305-477-2442Fax: 305-477-3383

LAKE CITY539 SW Arrowhead TerraceLake City, FL 32024386-758-7444Fax: 386-758-7744


Wildwood Employs Specialized Skills on Charleston ProjectBy Eric OlsonCEG CORRESPONDENT

A building contractor’s ability to workcreatively and efficiently within an urbanconfined space is a special talent.

Wildwood Contractors Inc. in Walterborohas built a solid reputation doing just that inthe state’s coastal Low Country, particularlyin Charleston, a city fabled for its historicneighborhoods of tightly-packed homes andhigh-traffic, high-pedestrian streets andavenues.

The city’s downtown is located on a nar-row peninsula on Charleston Harborbetween the Ashley and Cooper rivers. Atthe lower end of the peninsula is an areaknown as The Battery, which originated as adefensive position protecting the city fromenemy ships in the harbor during the CivilWar.

Wildwood is currently working in TheBattery to rebuild and rehabilitate the 146-year-old Colonial Lake, a 10-acre tidal pondthat has been a city park since the 1880s. Just1,500 ft. (457.2 m) to the west is the AshleyRiver, which influences the lake with its tidalflow.

Beautiful old homes can be found on three

sides of the lake with recreational facilitiesalong its western edge. The entire park isringed by sidewalks and city streets.

The tight setting calls for the deft touch ofa company like Wildwood.

Its crews started the $4 million Colonial

Lake project in January and the work isexpected to be finished early next year.

Wildwood’s Unique Skill SetWildwood Landscape Contractors was

formed more than 60 years ago by Isaiah

Crosby. Today, his son, Jerry, runs the busi-ness along with his son, Cole. In 2003, thefirm changed its mission to be primarily ageneral contractor, although it still maintainsits landscape business, as well.

“We have done a great deal of work forthe city of Charleston over the last 35 yearsand have geared our business toward doing alot of recreational construction, such asbuilding parks, playgrounds and ball fields”said Jerry Crosby. “We also do a lot of his-torical reconstruction for Charleston.”

Among the projects that Wildwood hasworked on are the Charleston Aquarium andthe revitalization of King Street, an approxi-mately eight-year project (done in stages)that ran several mi. from I-26 to BroadStreet. The firm also did granite curbing,bluestone and historical brickwork at thecity’s Crosstown project. Additionally, atCourtney Square, another of Charleston’sold historical parks, Wildwood rebuilt amore than 100-year-old gazebo just last year.

“These are all pretty high-profile projects,too, but our business has been tailored toworking in areas with a lot of vehicle andfoot traffic,” Crosby said. “At CourtneySquare, for instance, there was not one park-

Wildwood Contractors likes the versatility of the Case CX80C. The operator loads material into theCase CR320C compact track loader. Cole and Jerry Crosby at the wall of Colonial Lake.

(L-R): Earl Thorson, Jerry Crosby, Tony Risher and Cole Crosby, all of WildwoodContractors and Jim Hills, president of Hills Machinery. see WILDWOOD page 44


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.

Main Office:1023 S. 50th Street • Tampa, FL

866-586-8956

Fort Lauderdale(Pompano Beach)

954-327-8808

Fort Myers293-334-6063

Orlando407-859-9160

Jacksonville904-268-4400

ascvolvo.com

GEORGIABuford678.318.9500Savannah912.964.8079

SOUTH CAROLINACharleston843.414.1120Columbia803.791.0740Piedmont864.704.1060

NORTH CAROLINAAsheville828.687.0620Charlotte704.596.8283Greenville252.754.5280Raleigh919.661.8710

TENNESSEEChattanooga423.308.7940Knoxville865.525.1845

NORTH DAKOTABismarck701.250.4882Fargo701.271.2360Minot701.839.4020Williston701.570.5309

ASC Construction Equipment is a full-service distributor with a deep-seated history of providing customers with complete satisfaction. Invest in superior Volvo Construction Equipment machines with the confidence you deserve and the quality you demand.John Van Patton l Road Machinery and Governmental Segment Manager l 864.337.3016

You don’t break for downtime.And your productivity keeps rolling.

Smart Works.




see POWER page 70

Power Equipment Company Hosts Open House in ChattanoogaP

ower Equipment Company hosted another open houseevent at its Chattanooga, Tenn., branch facility onMarch 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local contractors and

municipality representatives stopped in from south centralTennessee and north Georgia to see the newest machineofferings from Power Equipment. Power Equipment’s cus-tomers are familiar with the Komatsu line-up of machines.This open house was to further familiarize attendees withother product offerings available at this location.

Hydrema representatives displayed off-road truck models,including a Curry Supply water tanker mounted on aHydrema 922D. Takeuchi representatives showcased a dis-play of compact track loaders and mini excavators. PaladinAttachments also had a presence at the event with a vastarray of products for virtually any application. LeeBoy dis-played its paving and grading equipment.

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

(L-R): Power Equipment’s Todd Nelson; Robert Taylor,Talley Construction, Rossville, Ga.; and PowerEquipment’s Chris Gaylor, enjoy their time at the event.

(L-R): Power Equipment’s Heath Smith goes over thefeatures of a Takeuchi TL8 with Tracy Whitener andRandy Whitener of R & T Paving and Concrete,Chattanooga, Tenn.

A Curry Supply Co. water tanker mounted on a Hydrema 922D truck was trans-ported and unloaded just in time for display at the open house event.

(L-R): Chris Gaylor and Todd Nelson of Power Equipment; Harold Boring, retireewith 51 years at Vulcan Materials; Tim Storey, Power Equipment retiree; and AndyMoon, Power Equipment reunite at the event.

Power Equipment Company’s Heath Smith (L) andChris Gaylor (R) present Adam Strubhart, Full ThrottleExcavating, Cleveland, Tenn., with two $100 GanderMountain gift cards for winning both of the equipmentrodeo events.

Jerry Adkins (L) and David Vagts of MidSouthAggregates, Ringgold, Ga., look over some of themachines on display after lunch.

Metro Atlanta-based Hydrema representatives attendthe event. (L-R) are Kris and Jette Binder and BarryFerrell.


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Our operator made a successful pick. But what made it successful was the team that supported him. The oilers who maintained the crane and kept it ready to operate. The drivers who hauled the equipment to the site. The people that worked on the lift plan. And this team is part of a much bigger team, the ALL Family of Companies.

© ALL Erection & Crane Rental Corp., an Equal Opportunity Employer


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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WWW.CLEVELANDBROTHERS.COM USED EQUIPMENT - 855.545.0267 ext. 1

2004 CAT D5N LGP TRACK-TYPE TRACTOR, ID#UT14209, EROPS, A/C, PAT BLADE, UC @ 10629HRS, 30” SHOES 29-32%, BUSHINGS 32-36%NOT TURNED, LINKS 58-70%, IDLERS 24%,ROLLERS 57% AVG, CARRIERS 83/88% ..$58,000

2008 CAT 330DL HYD. EXCAVATOR, ID#UT13679, CAB, A/C, AUX. HYD, BKT, UC @ 11286HRS, 31.5” TG SHOES 84%, 79-99% NOTTURNED, LINKS 44-58%, IDLERS 82%, ROLLERS58-72% AVG, CARRIER ROLLERS 74-92% ................................................................................$136,500

2006 CAT D7R XR W TRACK-TYPE TRACTOR,ID# UP12290, CAB, A/C, ANGLE BLADE, WINCH,SWEEPS, AIR SEAT SUSPENSION, UC @ 5,587HRS., SHOES @ 64%, BUSHINGS 84%, LINKS84%, SEGMENTS 65%, CARRIERS 82%....................................................................................$240,000

2007 CAT 325DL HYD EXCAVATOR, ID# UP13755,CAB, A/C, 1 PC. BOOM, 10’ 6” LONG STICK, HYD.QUICK COUPLER, BKT., AUX HYD, PLUMBED FORHAMMER USE, TRAVEL STRAIGHT PEDAL, COLDWEATHER START, RUBBER BUMPER, UC @ 7259HRS., 32" SHOES 63%, BUSHINGS 24-30% NOTTURNED, LINKS 55%, INTERNAL TRACKS 95%,SEGMENTS 40%, IDLERS 99% ..................$105,000

2005 CAT 928GZ WHEEL LOADER, ID# UT13585,EROPS, A/C, WHEEL STEERING, HYD. SINGLESTICK CONTROL, GP BUCKET, FOAM FILLEDTIRES ..........................................................$95,500

2012 CAT 316EL HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR, ID#UP14391, CAB, A/C, TRAVEL STRAIGHT PEDAL,1PC BOOM, 10’2” STICK, BKT, UC @ 2706 HRS,27.5” SHOES 95%, BUSHINGS 88-94%, LINKS 82-91%, IDLERS 88%, ROLLER 99% ......$135,000

2012 CAT 908H COMPACT WHEEL LOADER, ID# UP14415, EROPS, A/C, HORIZONTAL PINSTYLE COUPLER, BUCKET, FORKS,TIRES@1287 HRS: FRONTS 50%, RR 99%, LR70% ..............................................................$63,000

2005 CAT 345CL HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR, ID# UT13873, CAB, A/C, 1PC BOOM, 10’3” MEDI-UM STICK, AUX. HYD., HYDRAULIC QUICK COU-PLER, BKT, UC @ 14,499 HRS, 33” SHOES 60%,BUSHINGS 12% NOT TURNED, LINKS 40%,IDLERS 45-60%, ROLLERS 60%..............$117,000

2012 CAT 305.5DCR MINI HYD. EXCAVATOR, ID# UT14046, CAB, A/C, 1PC SWING BOOM, AUX. HYD., COMBINED FUNCTION HYDRAULIC,MANUAL QUICK COUPLER, BKT, HYD. THUMB,PLUMBED FOR HAMMER USE, 16” RUBBERTRACKS ......................................................$59,000

2000 CAT 777D OFF-HIGHWAY TRUCK, ID#UT12614, CAB, A/C, PAYLOAD MONITORINGSYSTEM, DUAL SLOPE HEATED DUMP BODY,RETARDER, TRACTION AID, PRE LUBE, 4X6,RIGID FRAME, TIRES @ 19455HRS AVG 45-70%,RF 68%, LF 29%, RR1 58%, RR2 48%, LR1 52%,LR2 38%, WET FRONT BRAKES, CALL FORCOMP HOURS ..........................................$650,000

2011 CAT 416E BACKHOE LOADER, ID# 100486,EROPS, A/C, 4WD, RIDE CONTROL, AUX. HYD.’SGP GRONT BKT., E-STICK, REAR BUCKET, STA-BILIZER PADS, TIRES@2040 HRS., RF 50%, LF80%, RR 30%, LR 50%................................$79,000

2004 CAT 252 SKID STEER LOADER, ID#UT14248, TIER I 3034 ENGINE, CAB (NO DOOR),AIR CONDITIONING, 1-SPEED TRAVEL, LOWFLOW HYD’S, MANUAL QUICK COUPLER, BUCK-ET, TIRES 25% REM@2268 HRS ..............$22,000

1997 CAT 14H MOTOR GRADER, ID# UP12196,EROPS, A/C, ENGINE HEATER, MULTI SHANKRIPPER, SNOW PROTECTION, PUSH BLOCK,20.5R25 TIRES @ 11379HRS, FRONTS 58-66%,REARS 46-58%..........................................$170,000

2012 DYNAPAC CC1200 ASPHALT ROLLER, ID#UT14305, TIER II KUBOTA ENGINE, 2 VIBRATORYSMOOTH DRUMS, 47” DRUM WIDTH, SPRAYSYSTEM ......................................................$26,000

2011 CAT 525C WHEEL LOG SKIDDER, ID#UP14347, TIER III C7 ENGINE, EROPS, AIR CON-DITIONING, WHEEL STEERING, DUAL POWER-TRAIN, TURBINE PRECLEANER, FRONT & REARWIPERS, WINDOW SCREENS, DUAL FUNCTIONARCH WITH WINCH, GRAPPLE, BLADE $185,000

2011 CAT 299C MULTI-TERRAIN LOADER, ID# UP13534, TIER III ENGINE, EROPS, AIR CONDITIONING, HEATER, 2-SPEED TRAVEL,STANDARD FLOW, MANUAL QUICK COUPLER,BUCKET, 18IN SHOES 60% @ 950HRS ....$62,000

1999 CAT 773D OFF HIGHWAY TRUCK, ID#UP12192, CAB, A/C, DUAL SLOPE BODY, LINER,TRACTION CONTROL, RETARDER, TITAN24.00R35 TIRES @ 17247HRS, FRONTS 82%,REARS 75% ..............................................$299,500

2005 CAT 740 ARTICULATED TRUCK, ID#UP13430, CAB, A/C, 6X6, RETARDER, TIRES @6803 HRS., RF 69%, LF 32%, RR1 17%, RR253%, LR1 67%, LR2 3% ............................$227,500

2013 CAT 966K WHEEL LOADER, ID# UP14096,EROPS, AIR CONDITIONING, RADIO, STICKSTEERING, RETARDER, GP BUCKET, MICHELINTIRES @ 2024HRS 97% ..........................$325,000

2008 CAT 315DL HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR, ID#UP14135, CAB, AIR CONDITIONING, PATTERNCHANGER, TRAVEL STRAIGHT PEDAL, AUXIL-IARY HYDRAULICS, COMBINED FUNCTIONHYDRAULICS, MANUAL THUMB, COLD WEATHERSTART, UC @ 2117HRS:, 23.5IN TG SHOES72/79%, BUSHINGS 94/99%, LINKS 70/80%,IDLERS 88%, ROLLERS 73-75% AVG, CARRIERROLLERS 80% ............................................$138,000



WWW.CLEVELANDBROTHERS.COMUSED PARTS - 855.545.0267 ext. 2

CATERPILLAR 120M2, Hitch, #3377511/51815CATERPILLAR 16, Final Drive, #4D7950/43906CATERPILLAR 16, Transmissions, #9M8300/42387CATERPILLAR 216, 216B, 226, 226B, 228, 232, 242, 246, 247,252, 256, 257, 262, 267, 268, 272, 277, 287, Bucket, GP,

#2856095/32284CATERPILLAR 304CR, 304.5, 305CR, Bucket, GP,

#2277268/53007CATERPILLAR 304CR, 304.5, 305CR, Bucket, GP,

#3031340/53009CATERPILLAR 311, SWIVEL, #4I7603/54757CATERPILLAR 311, 312, Booms, #5I3412/54544CATERPILLAR 313D, 318BL, 318BLN, 318CL, 318CLN, 319DL,

319DLN, 320D, 320D GC, 320DLRR, 320EL, 323DL,323DLN, 323EL, 324DL, 324DLN, 326DL, 329DL, 345DL,Track Groups

CATERPILLAR 314, Blade, #3387943/51608CATERPILLAR 315, 315B, 315C, Bucket, GP, #C315-48/53200CATERPILLAR 315D, Final Drive, #3500452/47695CATERPILLAR 320, Final Drive, #7Y1571/37840CATERPILLAR 320, 321, 322C, 325C, 330C, Bucket, GP,

#1325052/54432CATERPILLAR 322C, 325C, 330C, Bkt, GP, #1282935/54431CATERPILLAR 322CL, 322CLN, 322L, 325, 325C, 325CL,

325D, 325DL, 329D, 329DL, 329DLN, 329E, 329EL,329ELN, 336DL, 345C LC, Track Groups

CATERPILLAR 325C CR, 325C LCR, 328D LCR, 330B, 330BL,330BLN, 330C, 330CL, 330CLN, 330D, 330DL, 330L,330LN, 336D, 336DL, 336EL, 336ELN, Track Groups

CATERPILLAR 330C, Bucket, GP, #3029013/32549CATERPILLAR 345, 345A, 345B, 345B II, 345BL II, 345BL IIVG,

345BL II LR, 345BL LC II, 345BL LR, 345BL ME, 345BL ME II, 345BL UHD, 345CL, 345CL ME, 345CL UHD, 345CL VG, 345CL WVG, 345DL, 345DL ME, 345DL VG,345L, 349DL, 349EL, Track, Steel, #3012287/52976

CATERPILLAR 345B, Engine, #1382001/37356CATERPILLAR 345B, Final Drive, #1362847CATERPILLAR 345C, Bucket, GP, #2516921/51580CATERPILLAR 365B, Bucket, GP, #1754487/49221CATERPILLAR 365BL, Final Drive,#1362956/39647CATERPILLAR 375, 375L, Cab, Other, #1082517/33834CATERPILLAR 375, 375L, 5080, Final Drive, #7Y0884/38294PETERBILT 379, 379EXHD, Truck Components - Engine,

#1802283CATERPILLAR 416C, 416D, 416E, 420C, 420D, 420E, 426C,

Bucket, GP, #1345869/30959CATERPILLAR 416C, 426C, Bucket, GP, #1345865/51492CATERPILLAR 416C, 426C, Bucket, GP, #1366912/51493CATERPILLAR 416E, Bucket, GP, #2511786/51592CATERPILLAR 420D, Bucket, GP, #1181984/52140CATERPILLAR 420F, Bucket, GP, #3377388/51594CATERPILLAR 430E, Booms, #3172486/2935CATERPILLAR 769D, Engine, #1230206/32272CATERPILLAR 773B, Torque Converters, #6T4674/42945CATERPILLAR 773D, Engine, #1314877/40903CATERPILLAR 824C, Differential, #4V1073/31078CATERPILLAR 824C, Differential, #3V4030/31079CATERPILLAR 824C, Transmissions, #3P6809/33473

CATERPILLAR 836, Cab, EROPS, #1293276/2846CATERPILLAR 836G, Engine, #1411778/44901CATERPILLAR 836G, Blade, #1474413/45507CATERPILLAR 836G, Cab, EROPS, #1793710/45412CATERPILLAR 836G, Torque Converters, #1457109/52159CATERPILLAR 928HZ, 930H, Axle, #2571712/49702CATERPILLAR 930G, 938G, Transmissions, #2348866/32134CATERPILLAR 930H, Arm, #2357301/49703CATERPILLAR 950G, 950H, 962G, 962H, 962K, Axle,

#3589581/52959CATERPILLAR 950G, 962G, IT62G, Axle, #1383122/35701CATERPILLAR 950G, 962G, IT62G, Axle, #1383121/35700CATERPILLAR 951C, Transmissions, #2P2040/2963CATERPILLAR 953C, Arm, #8G4021/31702CATERPILLAR 962G, Engine, #1168671/34551CATERPILLAR 962G, Counterweight, #2318853/36042CATERPILLAR 970F, Torque Converters, #1463329/43970CATERPILLAR 973, Equalizer Bars, #3W2208/572CATERPILLAR 973C, Equalizer Bars, #3W8424/31118CATERPILLAR 980C, Arm, #9V6026/3062CATERPILLAR 980C, Cab, EROPS, #8V8914/28500CATERPILLAR 980G, Cab, EROPS, #1097922/47687CATERPILLAR 980G Final Drive, #1605585/8037CATERPILLAR 980G, 980G II, Axle, #1725385/34669CATERPILLAR 980G, 980G II, Counterweight, #1146030/28593CATERPILLAR 980G, 980H, Bkt, Light Material, #1952647/46925CATERPILLAR 980H, Axle, #2327558/34667CATERPILLAR 988B, Torque Converters, #3P8074/51651CATERPILLAR 988B, Transmissions, #9W0782/32318CATERPILLAR 988F, 988F I, Final Drive, #4E2664/43974CATERPILLAR 988G, Cab, EROPS, #1289664/29291CATERPILLAR 988G, 988H, Booms, #2550042/51861CATERPILLAR 988G, 988H, Booms, #2486341/48691CATERPILLAR 988H, Engine, #2256065/52485CATERPILLAR 988H, Cab, EROPS, #2289530/54101CATERPILLAR 988H, Final Drive, #1920822CATERPILLAR 988H, Final Drive, #1920822CATERPILLAR 988H, Torque Converters, #1285303/52676CATERPILLAR 988H, Torque Converters, #1285303/52676CATERPILLAR 992C, 992D, Cab, EROPS, #2V5075/46948CATERPILLAR 992C, 992D, Differential, #1V5944/56923CATERPILLAR 992C, 992D, 690B, Cab, EROPS,

#9V5306/30599CATERPILLAR AP-1000E, AP-1055E, SCREED,

#2518303/53371CATERPILLAR D10, Cab, EROPS, #3T8106/36149CATERPILLAR D10, D10L, Transmissions, #3P7556/31378CATERPILLAR D10L, D10, Torque Converters, #6P6412/31183CATERPILLAR D10R, Equalizer Bars, #2223676CATERPILLAR D10R, MAIN FRAME, #1157395/44976CATERPILLAR D10R, Torque Converters, #1102769/35220CATERPILLAR D10T, Counterweight, #2235568/39840CATERPILLAR D10T, Equalizer Bars, #2223682/54606CATERPILLAR D11, D11N, Torque Converters, #3T9677CATERPILLAR D11, D11N, Track Frame, #6Y2686/54865CATERPILLAR D11, D11N, Track Frame, #6Y2687/54866CATERPILLAR D11N, Engine, #8N9602/49456CATERPILLAR D11N, Equalizer Bars, #2072683

CATERPILLAR D11N, Final Drive, #9W3649CATERPILLAR D11N, Track Frame, #6Y2686 & 6Y2687CATERPILLAR D11R, Equalizer Bars, #2072684CATERPILLAR D11R, Torque Converters, #1210030/47691CATERPILLAR D11R, D11T, Final Drive, #3242343/46124CATERPILLAR D350E, Engine, #1274527/39865CATERPILLAR D350E, Axle, #1290384/40556CATERPILLAR D350E, Axle, #1290385/40557CATERPILLAR D350E, Cab, EROPS, #7U4400/40232CATERPILLAR D350E, Final Drive, #1281048/40688CATERPILLAR D5B, D5B LGP, D5S, D6D, Cylinder, Boom/Lift,

#7J8302/3097CATERPILLAR D5H, Winch, #08929/51595CATERPILLAR D5M, D5M LGP, D5N, Blade, Angle,

#2096089/32261CATERPILLAR D6, D6T, D7, Winch, #2796427/48648CATERPILLAR D6, D6T, D7, Winch, #3710956/51602CATERPILLAR D6,D6T, D7, Winch, #2796427/50943CATERPILLAR D6,D6T, D7, Winch, #3710956/51604CATERPILLAR D6N LGP, Blade, Angle, #2236304/38985CATERPILLAR D6N LGP, Equalizer Bars, #8E0743/40210CATERPILLAR D6N LGP, Torque Converters, #1880502/44386CATERPILLAR D6R, Equalizer Bars, #2012078/31951CATERPILLAR D6R, Equalizer Bars, #2012078/31951CATERPILLAR D6R, Equalizer Bars, #2012078/38992CATERPILLAR D6R, Transmissions, #2192622/52974CATERPILLAR D6R LGP, BRAKE & PLANETARY GRP,

#8E5273/38926CATERPILLAR D6T, Blade, Angle, #3787908/50335CATERPILLAR D6T, Counterweight, #1175695/54092CATERPILLAR D6T, Counterweight, #1Q4324CATERPILLAR D6T XL, Blade, Angle, #3787908/48647CATERPILLAR D7H, Equalizer Bars, #1414690/28344CATERPILLAR D8, D8L, D9N, Torque Converters, #9P4890CATERPILLAR D8H, Torque Converters, #1M3808/36611CATERPILLAR D8H, Transmissions, #5M7987/36604CATERPILLAR D8H, Winch, #31E3778/37027CATERPILLAR D8H, Winch, #31E1067/36601CATERPILLAR D8N, D8R, D8T, Blade, SU, #7T5312/53124CATERPILLAR D8N, D8R, D8T, Blade, SU, #7T5925/48189CATERPILLAR D8R, Torque Converters, #1613304/47690CATERPILLAR D8R, Transmissions, #2192624/47692CATERPILLAR D8R, D8T, Blade, #D8TCB/54790CATERPILLAR D9L, Blade, U, #9J7420/42578CATERPILLAR D9N, Blade, SU, #7T5384/47147CATERPILLAR D9N, D10N, D11N, Cab, EROPS,

#8E1085/48556CATERPILLAR D9R, D10R, D11R, Cab, EROPS,

#1118549/50331CATERPILLAR TH83, Engine, #1182942/49559VOLVO WG42T, Truck Components - Engine, #6I2642/59558GRADALL XL3300, MAIN HYD PUMP, #80333097/52673

836G Cab1793710, Stk# 45412

D6T Track Show Sys 12349705, Stk# 50328

988H Engine GRTO2256065, Stk# 52485

D10R Rebuilt Torque Convertor1102769, Stk# 35220


see THOMPSON page 74

Thompson Machinery Hosts Ribbon Cutting, Open HouseA

pproximately 600 guests made their waythrough the doors of ThompsonMachinery’s new Tupelo, Miss., facility on

March 25 for an official ribbon cutting ceremonyfollowed by an open house. The event commemo-rates the official opening of Thompson Machinery’snew Tupelo, Miss., area store — a newly construct-ed 44,000-sq.-ft. facility situated on 15 acresfronting Highway 78 (to become I-22 when com-plete) at Highway 9 South in the Belden/Shermanarea of Pontotoc County, Miss. The location consistsof 10,000 sq. ft. (929 sq m) of office space, 10,000sq. ft. of warehouse space and more than 20,000 sq.ft. (1,858 sq m) of shop space. The new facilityserves all of Thompson Machinery’s divisionsincluding forestry, on-highway truck, power genera-tion, earthmoving/construction, and the Cat RentalStore.

Company officials said the main focus and chal-lenge in design and construction was to create thebest possible customer experience. ThompsonMachinery consulted an Atlanta based design firmthat has previously worked with other Caterpillardealers on research for building design. With a bit ofoutside help, the final building layout was an in-house design coordinated by Thompson’s SteveLainhart. Location was extremely important instrategic placement of this facility, for ease of accessfor the forestry and on-highway truck markets. TheTupelo area is recognized as ThompsonMachinery’s largest market opportunity for forestryproduct sales and support. The volume of highwaytraffic at the front of this new location on Highway78 represents a tremendous opportunity to increaseon-highway truck service. The company incorporat-ed five bays specifically designated for on-highwaytruck service in the design of the new building.

As the event was wrapping up, ThompsonMachinery president DeWitt (De) Thompson Vsaid, “I’m very pleased. I think our team did a greatjob preparing for the event. It was great to be hereand to catch up with some customers I haven’t seenin a while.” Thompson said he was thankful forthose involved in the building process of the newTupelo facility.

“We had a lot of help from a variety of folks in thecommunity who helped make this happen. It was awonderful team effort. Everyone got involved earlyon in the conversations of not only where we want-ed to be located, but how the facility should “flow”and look. They really came together quite well,” saidDe Thompson V.

This finished project is part of a five-year facili-ties improvement plan in place for ThompsonMachinery. The company’s next endeavor includesadding shop bays to the Columbus, Miss., facility.

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

(L-R): Thompson Machinery’s De Thompson V; Sherman, Miss.,Mayor Ben Logan; Thompson Machinery’s Steve Lainhart; andWayne Stokes, Pontotoc County board of supervisors, attendthe event.

The building design included incorporating ThompsonMachinery’s Cat Rental Store operations at the oppo-site end of facility from the earth moving division.

John Thompson (L) and DeWitt (De) Thompson V wel-come the crowd to the ribbon cutting.

(L-R): Brett Sammon and Chris Ison, Cat Forest Products;Thompson Machinery’s Jim Simmons; Brent Woods of BrentWoods Logging, Grenada, Miss.; and Mike Farris, ThompsonMachinery, forestry sales, talk during the event.

Thompson Machinery’s Jim Simmons (L) and De ThompsonVThompson prepare to kick of the festivities with the officialribbon cutting.

A huge 20,000-sq.-ft. (1,858 sq m) shop area housesboth truck and machine service.


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1995 Case 590 Super L Loader/Backhoe, 4x4, 4&1, 4200Hrs, Cummins Diesel ..............................................$28,700

1994 Komatsu PC25-1 Mini Excavator, Diesel, 2 Buckets, Thumb,Swing Away Boom, Dozer Blade, New Tracks ........................$14,700

1986 Case 855D Crawler/Loader, 4&1 Bucket,Undercarriage 50% ................................................$23,500

Southern Quality Truck & Equipment Inc.

Rick Thain433 Burton Rd.

Lexington, SC 29072Office (803) 359-5213Cell (803) 360-5213www.sqtrucks.com

By Jeffrey CollinsASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A plan to change how the stateDepartment of Transportation operates is stalled in the SouthCarolina Senate and could derail the entire proposal to getmore money to roads and bridges.

Gov. Nikki Haley has vowed to veto any bill that doesn’tinclude DOT reform along with income tax relief and addi-tional money for roads. Lawmakers have less than twomonths to get it all accomplished before the session ends inJune.

Complicating matters is a change eight years ago thatallowed the governor to appoint the leader of DOT. Thatchange ends in July, meaning doing nothing would removeany of the governor’s control of the agency.

The House is much further along with a roads plan that ismore aligned with Haley’s wishes. The bill on the Housefloor when the session resumes April 14 would raise an addi-tional $400 million for roads and allow the governor toappoint all eight members of the DOT commission, whichwould be screened by a panel of House members and sena-tors. Those commissioners would appoint the DOT leader.Haley’s biggest problem with the House plan is that its $50million income tax cut is not enough.

A Senate panel has discussed DOT reform bills twice intwo weeks and gotten nowhere. The debate is reminiscent of2007, when senators filibustered for three weeks beforepassing a DOT reform bill, then held up the state budgetbefore working out a compromise with a different version inthe House.

Sen. Larry Grooms pushed that 2007 reform bill, whichalso required DOT to use a formula to set priorities for all butthe largest highway projects. He said he wonders if somesenators are stalling because they want to go back to the oldsystem where the Legislature held all the power over roadsand which project got funded first often was decided bywhich senator needed to be kept happy.

“Unfortunately, there are many legislators who want to goback to the system of horse trading because they think theywould fare better,’’ said Grooms, R-Charleston, and chair-man of the Senate Transportation Committee.

Grooms said he doesn’t understand all the anger towardthe current DOT commission, which he calls the best he hasever seen.

DOT Board Chairman Jim Rozier has his own theory. Hethinks the criticism is a smokescreen to make up for years ofinadequate funding from lawmakers that have left the stateroads and bridges crumbling and full of potholes.

“The roads are falling apart under us. They are going tocontinue to fall apart unless they start putting some moremoney into it. I don’t care who they have running things,’’Rozier said.

Rozier said an additional $400 million won’t do anythingto make state roads better. He is calling for lawmakers to get

SCDOT ReformStalls; Road, BridgeFunds in Jeopardy

see REFORM page 78


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Terex Cranes has confirmed that counterfeit versions ofTerex crawler crane models originating from South Koreahave been offered. Similar to the incident reports of 2013from China, the Terex CC 2500-1 lattice boom crawler craneis the crane model of choice for the copycat manufacturers.

The units are assembled, branded and sold as used Terexcranes at prices well under market value and are either paint-ed white using theTerex brand or redusing the Demagbrand.

“This is a serioussituation, not onlybecause this infringeson our intellectualproperty but, moreimportantly, it poses aserious safety risk forour customers. The useof these inferior, coun-terfeit cranes can resultin deadly conse-quences,” said KlausMeissner, director ofproduct strategy ofTerex Cranes.

While made to looklike Terex units, thesepirated cranes are often assembled with a blend of older andnewer technology and components not designed to worktogether. These counterfeit cranes frequently exhibit poorweld quality, inferior steel structures and improperly fittedtracks. Additionally, many of the safety componentsdesigned into genuine Terex cranes are missing.

“Unfortunately going by serial number alone will notdetermine with certainty you are buying a genuine Terexcrane, as these plates can be fake as well,” said Meissner.“Many of the counterfeit cranes were purchased either with-out an onsite inspection or through an inspection conductedby an unqualified person.”

Terex stressed the importance of conducting a thoroughinspection of any used crane by a qualified individual priorto purchasing the machine, especially in the markets of con-cern. The safety of the company’s workers as well as indi-viduals who happen to be in the area where the crane is oper-ating depends on it.

Meissner also offerd one additional bit of advice to thoseentering the used crane market in Asian countries.

“If the deal seems too good to be true, it probably is,” hesaid. “Contact me under [email protected], and Iwill be happy to assist you in verifying that it is a genuineTerex crane.”

For more information, visit www.terex.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment

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

Terex CautionsCustomers AboutCounterfeit Cranes

“… thisinfringes on ourintellectualproperty but, more importantly, itposes a serious safety risk.”

Klaus MeissnerTerex Cranes

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By Seanna AdcoxASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The Senate Finance Committeeadvanced a bill March 25 that raises roughly $800 millionyearly for road and bridge work, a day after Gov. NikkiHaley pledged to veto it.

A 16-7 vote sent to the Senate floor a bill that increases thestate’s gas tax by 12 cents over three years — to 28 cents pergallon on July 1, 2017 — and allows it to increase furtherwith inflation starting in 2018.

Sen. Ray Cleary, the bill’s sponsor, said it’s the fair way tofund roads since those who drive on them will pay.

“How do you get more fair than that?’’ asked Cleary, R-Murrells Inlet, who calls it a user fee, rather than a tax. “Ithink if you’re using the roads, you pay for the roads.’’

The proposal also raises the sales tax cap on automobilepurchases from $300 to $600. It increases the fees on dri-ver’s licenses and vehicle registration fees. It also creates afee for drivers of hybrid vehicles, since they use less gas, of$60 every two years.

After the vote, a senator placed an objection on the bill inan attempt to block debate on the floor.

On March 24, Haley sent a letter to both House membersand senators opposing separate road-funding proposalsbeing considered by their committees. She promised to vetoeither one, saying each represents a massive tax increase.

House Speaker Jay Lucas responded with his own letterMarch 25, inviting her to work with legislators toward acompromise on the complicated issue rather than “issue apre-emptive veto threat.’’

Since January, Haley has said she would consent to a 10-cent hike in the state’s gas tax, which hasn’t changed since1988, but only if the Legislature also gives the governor’soffice full control of the Department of Transportation andmassively cut the state’s income tax. Currently, the DOT is aCabinet agency, but its director also answers to a commis-sion elected by legislators. Haley’s plan would reduce thestate’s general fund revenues by $1.8 billion yearly whenfully implemented in a decade, while raising $400 millionyearly for road construction.

The bill advanced neither restructures the DOT nor cutsincome taxes. Earlier, the Senate Transportation Committeepostponed voting on a separate restructuring bill.

Cleary said his measure is meant only to address thestate’s road needs. The governor has pledged to veto all ofhis road-funding proposals for the last three years, so itappears she won’t compromise on anything, he said.

“Our job is not to pass a bill based on whether or not thegovernor will veto it,’’ said Sen. Joel Lourie, D-Columbia.“Her plan is a nonstarter. ... If she wants to veto it, she’ll havethat opportunity.’’

On March 26, the House Ways and Means Committeetook up two bills. One would raise about $400 million year-ly for road construction, while the other would reduce stateincome taxes by $51 million once fully implemented. Haleysaid that tax cut is not nearly enough.

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

S.C. Senators MoveBill That Raises$800M for Roads


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Workforce Warrior2015 AED Chairman Don Shilling Is Future-Focused and Passionate About Plugging the Next

Generation Into the Industry, The Association and His Own Business.By Kim PhelanSPECIAL TO CEG

Even though Don Shilling has along and active history with AED,he’s keenly focused on the futureof both the industry and the associ-ation. One of his top priorities as2015 Chairman is to continuebuilding the number of AED-accredited technical school rela-tionships through the United Statesand harnessing the power of TheAED Foundation to attract youngpeople to careers in equipment dis-tribution.

“Dealers have a tendency tofocus on sales. In my opinion, withequipment getting more sophisti-cated, we have to have the servicecapability or we will never get thesecond sale, and price will not dic-tate whether or not you get deals,”said Shilling, who is president ofFargo, N.D.-based GeneralEquipment & Supplies. “We needto have a small army of fresh facescoming through those [school]programs or our future will nothandle growth — and will stag-nate.”

It’s more than words — he hireda full-time recruiter at his dealer-ship; and both he and members ofhis staff serve on advisory boardsat three schools near their business,too.

“Not every dealer can afford arecruiter, but every dealer can andshould afford the time to connectwith the schools that give us thosefresh faces,” he added.

Keeping the workforce develop-ment pot well stirred has been hispassion for a while. He’d been anemployee-education advocate athis company for many years, butShilling’s focus on developing newindustry talent started heating up in2002 when he joined TheFoundation Board, following serv-ice on the AED Board back in themid-’90s.

He said he had always assumedthe primary work of TheFoundation was solely centeredaround training, but after a fewmeetings he began to see howimportant workforce is, as well. Heended up leading The Foundation

as its Chairman from 2005 to 2007. As Shilling takes the helm as

AED 2015 Chairman, he is the firstto have chaired The Foundationprior to chairing the association.

Other Work to Be DoneAs Chairman, Shilling recog-

nizes the need to keep pub-lic policy advocacy on thefront burner, too, and he’sready to step out of his“comfort zone...working onworkforce development,”and do whatever it takes tokeep the pressure onCongress to act on AED’stop legislative priorities,including long-term high-way funding, water infra-structure, simplifying thetax code, and reducingexcessive and unnecessaryregulations.

“To be effective in work-force and political advoca-cy, we need a strong AED,”he said. “We are committedto growing our membership— we intend to do that byretaining current membersand demonstrating the valueof AED.”

That includes drawing inthe next generation of lead-

ers. He added, “My company is

managed by people under 40. AEDneeds participation of young peo-ple under 40, as well. We need tobe that resource young people lookto, as well as the experienced man-agers. Fresh ideas and the energy

of the young people.” He never strays far from his

focus on the future — which, offcourse, belongs to the young.

Shilling reflects on his first AEDconvention in 1981. “I was in awe.I was 30 years old and meetingdealer principals twice my age, and

interesting owners andmanagers.” He’s been toevery annual Summitsince, and he says, “I stillenjoy the networking andrubbing elbows with someof the most interestingpeople in the industry.”

A Good FutureTakes Planning

Today at 63, he’s allabout pumping the energyand enthusiasm of youngminds into the industrythrough workforce pro-grams, into AED throughnew Future Leadersengagement, and — livingproof of his future-focus— he keeps it real right athis own company with asmoothrunning successionplan that has moved agroup of under-40 guysinto ownership, includingShilling’s son Jonathan.

Whereas some owners procras-tinate succession planning,Shilling and his partner Jerry Kernturned their attention to creating astrong plan a few years ago, know-ing it would take time to enabletheir successors to buy them out.The two had acquired the companyfrom its third and senior owner,Orvis Stockstad in 2000, and overthe course of several years enjoyedgrowth that ultimately doubled thesize of General Equipment &Supplies.

“It became obvious to Jerry andme that if we were going to passthe business on, whether to keyemployees or family members,that we were going to have to starta long ways in advance — other-wise we were going to have to say,‘Forget it,’ and sell to a third partyconglomerate with enough cash topay for it, “ Shilling explained.

“We didn’t want the company tochange a great deal from what wehad. A lot of dealers probably havethe same concerns,” he added.“After we’ve grown this thing it’slike your child. We don’t like theidea of selling to somebody who’sgoing to make wholesale changes,fire a bunch of people, and run ittotally differently.”

So for two years they workedwith a consultant and set in motiona 12-year buyout process wherebythe senior owners have sold stockto the young team, who are makingpayments back to Shilling andKern in semi-annual installments.When they do retire in a couple ofyears, the pair will remain on theboard and basically “kind of checkon things and then pick up a checkand go home,” said Shilling.

“It’s like a weight’s off ourshoulders now, because we knowwhat’s going to happen and every-thing is running pretty close to howwe had hoped. It’s a giant relief.”

Living Values Shilling’s dad was a contractor

who had worked in construction atthe end of the Depression, then inthe Army Corp of Engineers dur-ing World War II, and he was partof the post-war boom. From his

A ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the opening of GES’ Bismarck, N.D., location —– they’ve got sixstores in the United States and two in Canada.

see WORKFORCE page 36Don Shilling is AED 2015 chairman.

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Terex Celebrates 70th Anniversary of Digger Derrick LineFor 70 years, utility professionals have

used Terex digger derricks on power gridconstruction and maintenance projects toquickly and efficiently bore holes and setpoles in the ground. Established in 1945 withthe advent of the Tel-E-lect digger derrick,today the company’s product line includesthe Terex Commander 4000, 5000 and 6000digger derricks, as well as the Terex General65, 80 and 95 models. Terex digger derricksare ideal for use in electric, utility infrastruc-ture (power line and transmission) andtelecommunication applications, includingdigging holes, hoisting and setting utilitypoles and lifting other jobsite materials.

“We are truly honored to be celebratingTel-E-lect’s 70th anniversary this year,” saidTerex Utilities Vice President of Sales andMarketing, Jim Lohan. “Since 1945, the util-ity industry has seen its share of good andbad times, and through it all, Terex has beenright there with its customers, providing theright equipment solutions for their utilityjobsite challenges.”

Tel-E-lect digger derricks were first engi-neered and built by Leroy C. Lindquist,owner of the Minnetonka ManufacturingCompany, which manufactured parts for theTelephone and Electric (Tel-E-lect) utilitymarkets in Hopkins, Minn. At the time,

Lindquist worked withNorthwestern Bell TelephoneCompany to develop a machine runby power take-off (PTO) on atruck’s transmission to dig holes fortelephone poles. The first Tel-E-lecttrucks utilized the truck’s differentialto mechanically turn an auger, whichwas suspended from the end of anA-frame boom and was raised andlowered by the truck winch line todrill a hole.

The 1950’s and 1960’s saw threeTel-E-lect digger derrick productinnovations introduced that are stillin use today — the Rite-Way augerstorage bracket, pole grabbing (PG)winch and the hydraulic collectorblock. With the hydraulic collectorblock, digger derricks could, for thefirst time, rotate continuously andwithout restriction making them a muchmore versatile machine. The Telecon(TELelect ECONomy) was introducedallowing a digger to be mounted on a small-er, lighter and more maneuverable chassis.The Commander I Series digger derrick wasdeveloped featuring strong box-constructedbooms and powerful dual lift cylinders, aconfiguration so sturdy and reliable that it is

still used as the standard today. Also, thecompany developed and introduced the firstfiberglass third section built to eliminate pin-on third sections.

In the 1970’s, Tel-E-lect opened manu-facturing facilities in Watertown andHuron, S.D., and by the early 1980’s, thecompany had established its corporateheadquarters in Watertown. In 1988, Simon

Engineering PLC purchased Tel-E-lect, and the company becameknown as Simon-Telelect Inc. Thecompany expanded its productofferings in 1992 with the acquisi-tion of Hi-Ranger aerial devicesfrom Waukesha, Wis. Terex pur-chased Tel-E-lect from SimonEngineering in 1997, which becamethe foundation for Terex Utilities, abusiness unit of Terex Corporation.

“We know that our customers’secret to being successful on any jobis to equip crews with the right equip-ment to match the application. Ourproducts are steeped in the traditionsof the people who use our equipmentto build the world’s power and com-munication grid — hard-workingand inventive,” said Lohan. “TheTerex approach continues to be

focused on providing customers with state-of-the-art equipment solutions that helpthem get each and every project done safely,quickly and at the lowest cost of ownership.”

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

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

“We are truly honored to becelebrating Tel-E-lect’s 70thanniversary this year.”

Jim LohanTerex Utilities


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ASA Members Elect Barker toServe as Its New President

Members of the American SubcontractorsAssociation elected Letitia “Tish” HaleyBarker to serve as the 2015-16 ASA presi-dent. Barker is president of the Dallas-basedcompany, Haley-Greer Inc., one of thelargest curtain wall contractors in the UnitedStates.

“I am honored and humbled to be chosenas your next president. Thank you all foryour confidence,” she said in her acceptancespeech on March 28 during ASA’s annualbusiness meeting, held in conjunction withthe ASA annual convention, SUBExcel2015, in Seattle. “It is always an honor tolead and sometimes a scary proposition. Youalways have huge shoes to fill and this yearis no different for me. Brian Johnson and theother past presidents before him have left alegacy of passion, sincerity, as well as suc-cess, and now I hope to continue down thatsame path.”

Barker noted that her term would be ded-icated to the theme “Build It Bigger,” thesubject of a new, comprehensive ASA mem-bership drive. Barker currently serves as the2014-15 ASA vice president. She was origi-nally appointed to fill a vacancy on the ASA

board of directors in 2010. She also hasserved as a member of ASA’s chapter lead-ership council.

Barker has been a leader in the ASA-North Texas Chapter for several years. Sheserved as ASA-NTC president in 2008-09and remains on the chapter’s board of direc-tors. She previously served as chair of theASA-NTC’s GC Awards Night Committeeand is active on the government affairs com-mittee. Barker will take office as ASA presi-dent on July 1, 2015. She succeeds 2014-15ASA President Brian Johnson, SoilConsultants, Charleston, S.C.

ASA members also elected Robert Abney,F.L. Crane & Sons Inc., Southaven, Miss., toserve as 2015-16 ASA vice president; JeffBanker, Banker Insulation, Chandler, Ariz.,to serve as 2015-16 ASA treasurer; andCourtney Little, ACE Glass ConstructionCorporation, Little Rock, Ark., to serve as2015-16 ASA secretary. Their terms also allbegin on July 1.

For more information, visit www.asaon-line.com.




Exclusive Interview Reveals AEM’s Benefits for ContractorsBy Jeff WinkeCEG CORRESPONDENT

The question is elemental: What directresources does the Association of EquipmentManufacturers (AEM) offer the constructioncontractor? In other words, why should acontractor working in Utah, Texas, Florida,New Hampshire or anywhere else give ahoot about a trade association created specif-ically for equipment makers?

Construction Equipment Guide (CEG)visited AEM headquarters in Milwaukee,Wis., to get answers. CEG wanted to learnabout direct resources of interest to the con-struction contractor. Understandably, theorganization is geared toward its members,which are the manufacturers of the equip-ment, machines and services that the con-struction contractor uses daily to succeed.

Founded in 1894, AEM has more than850 member companies, representing morethan 200 product lines, across the UnitedStates, Canada and worldwide. The mem-bers are manufacturers of off-road equip-ment, products and services for the agricul-ture, construction, forestry, mining and utili-ty sectors.

Here’s what AEM reports as its mission:• AEM’s advances the off-road equip-

ment manufacturing industry in the globalmarketplace, providing the necessary toolsand resources to help all members competesuccessfully.

• For more than a century, AEM has pro-vided a forum for industry-wide action thattranscends individual member companysize, product line or individual business con-cerns.

• AEM works at the national, provincialand international levels to create a strong andunified voice for equipment manufacturingand the entire industry.

To help achieve its goals, the associationmaintains branch offices in the world capi-tals of Washington, D.C., Ottawa, Canada,and Beijing, China.

Again, back to the core question any con-struction contractor might ask of AEM:“What’s in it for me?” The answer, CEGlearned, is plenty.

In a meeting with Albert A. Cervero, vicepresident, construction, mining and utility,for AEM, CEG learned that the Associationof Equipment Manufacturers benefits theconstruction contractor in five key areas.

(1) Trade Shows — AEM has created andruns trade shows that help equipment buyersand sellers more easily get together to con-duct business. Its flagship is the giganticConExpo-Con/AGG exhibition, held everythree years in Las Vegas, Nev. The next edi-tion is March 7 to 11, 2017. In 2015, AEMran the World of Asphalt (March 17 to 19 in

Baltimore) and will run theInternational Construction & UtilityEquipment Exposition known asICUEE-The Demo Expo (Sept. 29to Oct. 1 in Louisville).

“Our trade shows provide contrac-tors with the opportunity to see thenewest products and technologybeing offered and to compare andcontrast different models and manu-facturers,” stated Cervero.“Contractors will typically haveaccess to manufacturers’ experts thatmay ordinarily be difficult to tap.Contractors can also meet other con-tractors who are based outside oftheir markets. If cultivated, thesenon-competing contractors can pro-

vide valuable input and ideas well beyondthe trade show.”

(2) Education / Training — Each tradeshow offers contractor opportunities for edu-cation and training. For instance, at the lastConExpo-Con/AGG show held in 2014,there were more than 20,000 participants inthe education and training sessions heldthere.

“Taking advantage of the extensive edu-cation sessions we offer is a key reason whymany contractors attend a trade show,”Cervero said. “Plus, we have a lot of materi-als available all year long through our Website,”

(3) Safety Manuals —According toAEM, its safety materials offer equipmentoperators and other jobsite personnel a con-venient and cost-effective way to obtainsafety information. The association’s exten-sive array of safety manuals, videos andrelated training materials are designed toassist manufacturers and the off-road equip-ment industry in fostering safety best prac-tices.

The manuals and materials are developedby manufacturers under the auspices of

AEM working groups and are updated everyfew years. AEM safety materials cover morethan 40 types of equipment used in agricul-tural, construction, forestry, mining and util-ity applications. Select materials are avail-able in Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Frenchand French Canadian.

All AEM safety and training materials areavailable online in the AEM store(www.safetymaterials.org). Some safetymaterials are offered in downloadable filesor in DVD format.

(4) Political Advocacy —AEM wasfounded with the goal of advocating for bet-ter roads among federal and state governingbodies. A core issue is the need for a superi-or infrastructure system for improved pro-ductivity and quality of life.

AEM’s advocacy outreach advances theinterests of off-road equipment manufactur-ing — for the benefit of all industry stake-holders, including contractors.

The association’s “I Make America” ini-tiative focuses on making more noise inWashington through increased grassrootssupport for increased highway funding andpro-manufacturing policies in the United

States that improve the economyand create jobs. The program has itsown Web sitewww.IMakeAmerica.com, whereanyone can sign up for alerts andprogress reports.

In 2014, I Make America greatlyincreased its outreach at more thantwo dozen member-company gath-erings to sign up supporters andbring its advocacy messages tocommunities and elected leaders. IMake America now has more than40,000 supporters across the UnitedStates.

Additionally, AEM is developinga much more ambitious initiative,the AEM “Infrastructure 2050Vision,” that is intended to be acomprehensive look at the future of

infrastructure, from needs to the opportuni-ties for improvement.

(5) Industry standardization — wherepossible, AEM supports industry- w i d estandards which can help manufacturerscontrol production costs while b e n e -fiting the construction contractor end user.

Recently, AEM has collaborated with theAssociation of Equipment ManagementProfessionals (AEMP) to develop andadvance an industry-wide standard fortelematics to boost equipment managementand productivity.

In 2014, the association unveiled anddelivered a final draft of the joint AEM-AEMP industry-wide telematics standard.The standard is intended to provide an end-user, who operates with a mixed fleet, theability to collect, manage and use apple-to-apple data.

The AEM-AEMP draft telematics stan-dard is available at no charge to end-users,including contractors, fleet managers, rentalmanagers and dealers/distributors, as well asOEMs, systems management firms andother interested construction/industrial andrelated industry professionals.

To achieve a globally recognized standardfor conformity worldwide, the AEM/AEMPDraft Telematics API (ApplicationProgramming Interface) Standard is in thefinal stages of acceptance by theInternational Organization forStandardization (ISO).

“Although the Association of EquipmentManufacturers is intended for the builders ofmachines and equipment, the direct and indi-rect benefits to the construction contractorare many,” said Cervaro. “Clearly, AEMoffers contractors tremendous value.”

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.) CEG

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Shilling Keenly Focused on Futuremodel, Don says he learned the value of being conservativewith resources and money, a strong work ethic, as well as anattitude that dares your competitor by doing the job faster, safer,cheaper and better.

Construction is a different brand of brutal out in the RoughRiders state — with maybe seven or eight months of goodweather, deadlines get intense and contractors work holidays,weekends, and two shifts to meet promised completion dates.

As a kid watching dad under pressure, he saw that “whensomething broke down, it really threw a monkey wrench intothe schedule,” he said. Which actually prepared Don for theempathy needed for his dealership’s customers. When they callup and say, “This loader is down again for the second time thisweek, this is killing me,” Shilling gets it. His mentality: “We’llfigure out what we can do to cover this for you.”

You might say it was that empathy for the customer that trig-gered GES’ launch of a new holding company across theCanadian border. Over time, GES had developed a strong salesbusiness with Canadian contractors who bought in the U.S. andtransported their machines back North. But selling, renting andsupporting the customer was getting gnarly — for examplesending a technician over the border is an ordeal fraught withtechnicalities and penalties. In the end, the solution was to setup a Canadian division, but even that had its challenges.Forming a corporation in Canada requires Canadian citizenownership, with the exceptions of two provinces, Nova Scotiaand Alberta. So in 2008, GES started doing business through itsnew General Aggregate Equipment Sales ULC based in NovaScotia. They’re able to do business in Winnipeg, Manitoba, andRegina, Saskatchewan, their Canadian target markets, by filingnecessary government paperwork.

“Our mantra has always been to take care of the customer;that’s the most critical thing that we need to do after he buyssomething from us,” said Shilling. “So it was important for us,rather than to just broker equipment across the border and bedone with it, to be able to support it once it’s over there, sellingparts, selling service.”

Meanwhile, back in the U.S., GES takes care of customersfrom facilities in Fargo, Bismarck, Minot and Williston, N.D;Shakopee, Minn., and Sioux Falls, S.D. The company had a lotto celebrate on the occasion of its 30th anniversary last April —employing 250 people, the Komatsu dealership approaches$200 million in annual sales and has $75 million in inventories.

It doesn’t take a genius to deduce what keeps the dealerchugging at such a successful pace. “Energy is everything,”said Shilling.

North Dakota has long been an agriculture-based economy,which tends to insulate the state from large swings and overlypainful cycles. But on top of that, in 2009, while the rest of theU.S. was falling off a seemingly bottomless cliff, NorthDakota’s oil boom was just revving up. At the same time, com-modity prices on the agriculture side were ramping up, too.That double whammy — coupled with the wisdom and bal-ance instilled by former owner and mentor Orvis Stockstad —caused GES to double in size between 2010 and 2012 and it’sbeen growing ever since.

But there more to the energy market in Shilling’s territorythan oil and gas. Out on the prairie of North Dakota, the windblows all the time, he says, so construction of wind farms aswell as supporting manufacturing has been another boon.

Coal, too, has been an economic staple for the state for 60years, Shilling adds. Four mines yield cheap, lowgrade lignitecoal, which is exported to Great River Energy in Minneapolis

WORKFORCE from page 30

see WORKFORCE page 80

Shilling’s partner, Jerry Kern, is vice president ofGES. The two bought out a third, older partner,Orvis Stockstad, in 2000. The three men formedGeneral Equipment & Supplies in 1984 after pur-chasing the liquidated assets of General Diesel, aformer AED member distributorship.

Don and Kay Shilling have one child, son Jonathan,who is GES’ vice president of sales. He and his wifeTara, both pictured here, have two sons, David andMarcus. Don says, “Grandpa thinks these guys areabout the best thing.”

Don and Kay Shilling celebrated their 40th weddinganniversary on Aug. 3, 2014 and took their firstcruise, which departed Fort Lauderdale and sailedthrough the Caribbean to St. Thomas, St. Martin andPuerto Rico.

By Jeff AmyASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Mississippi lawmakers metMarch 29 and neared final approval of House Bill 1630,which would use $36 million a year in casino taxes mainlyto rebuild deficient bridges on state highways.

Lawmakers agreed after casinos opened to use that rev-enue stream for road projects to improve access to casinos.But with those projects completed and bonds mostly paidoff, the money in recent years has been flowing to the stateDepartment of Transportation to spend as it wants.

Under a conference report between to the House andSenate released March 28, House authorizes $200 million inbonds for bridge repairs, lower than the $400 million pro-posed earlier. House Ways and Means Committee ChairmanJeff Smith, R-Columbus, said the total amount was loweredbecause of fellow Republican and Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves’opposition to borrowing. In 2012, the first year of Reeves’term, he refused to agree to any bond bill.

Smith said House Bill 1630 has become tied to Senate Bill2906, which would grant borrowing authority for universi-ties, community colleges and other needs.

Regarding House Bill 1630, Reeves said it would takeabout $15 million a year to service $200 million in debt over20 years, leaving about $20 million a year in the depart-ment’s budget.

Senators approved the conference agreement, leavingHouse approval before the bill would go to Gov. Phil Bryant.However, Rep. Richard Bennett, R-Long Beach, said thatHouse members were still trying to make changes to the bill.

The bill includes $18 million for construction of a bridgeover the Kansas City Southern Railway in Vicksburg.Reeves said the bill aims to direct $20 million to repair coun-ty bridges, but Steve Gray of the Mississippi Association ofSupervisors said the measure actually designates money forstate aid roads, a separate program from local bridges.

The original House bill mandated $7 million a year fortourism projects and marketing, with the support of casinosand other business interests. But the bill sets aside only $13.5million in one-time money for such purposes. It would pro-vide $12 million over two years to build an aquarium inGulfport, $1 million to renovate the E.E. Bass Cultural ArtsCenter, located in a former school in Greenville, and$500,000 to build the Catfish Row Museum in Vicksburg.

Of the three House conferees, Rep. Alex Monsour is aVicksburg Republican, while Bennett’s district includes theaquarium site.

The bill has no projects for four other casino counties —Adams, Coahoma, Hancock and Tunica. The measure doesgive preference to repairing deficient bridges in casino coun-ties and on roads in adjoining counties leading to casinos.

Webster Franklin, CEO of the Tunica Convention &Visitors Bureau, said Mississippi needs to do more to pro-mote tourism, especially with the casino business is shrink-ing.

``We’ve got serious, fundamental issues that need to beaddressed,’’ Franklin said.

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

Miss. Bill Would UseCasino Taxes forDeficient Bridges


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Crews Continue Demolition of Sidewalks, Interior Workbetween the state of Louisiana, city of BatonRouge, IBM, LSU and the Baton RougeArea Foundation that will include expandedhigher-education programs related to com-puter science, as well as a major new river-front development that will accelerate therevitalization of downtown Baton Rouge,”Rance said. “In addition to the 800 jobs thatwill be created at the center over the nextfour years, LSU estimates the project willresult in approximately 542 new indirectjobs, for a total of approximately 1,342 new,permanent jobs in the Capital region.”

The complex is being built on the formersite of The Advocate newspaper, and is bor-dered by Main, North, Lafayette Street andRiver Road. The ten-story residential towerwill offer 85 river view apartments thatembrace smart-home technology. The nine-story office tower will be the home of thenew IBM Services Center. Two of the floorswill be multi-tenant, of which 95 percent isleased. IBM will move in to the building inearly May. Residents will follow in the fall.

“Move in is October, and we are approxi-mately 15 percent leased,” said Rance. “Weare getting lots of inquiries from people whoare ready to move in now, so we anticipate aswe get closer to completion, occupancy willrise quickly.”

During the official groundbreaking cere-mony, Colleen Arnold, senior vice president,IBM Global Business Services, said, “todayrepresents an important step in demonstrat-ing the power of public-private partnershipsto build the next generation workforce anddrive economic growth. As IBM continuesto grow in Baton Rouge, we will continue tomeet our client’s evolving needs around bigdata, mobile, social business and cloud.”

The Lemoine Company Inc. of BatonRouge is serving as general contractor on theproject.

“We had an aggressive constructionschedule, which made the coordination ofwork activities very critical to the pendingsuccess of the project,” said BryanO’Connor, project manager. “We are cur-rently tracking to have substantial comple-tion by May 1, 2015 for the IBM tower andAugust 1, 2015 for the residential tower.”

Multiple tasks are ongoing for crews,including the demolition of sidewalks; inte-rior finish work such as hard tile, carpet,millwork, paint, hanging of doors, stairwellhandrails and MEP trimout; along with con-struction of elevators. Numerous compo-nents of the exterior envelope also are beingcompleted, such as the metal wall panels,window wall system, TPO roofing and theexterior insulation foam system.

Cast-in-place concrete structure work hasalready been completed, along with thestructural steel roof top screenwall, the exte-rior façade of cast stone and the startup ofroof top units that will provide conditionedair throughout the IBM building.

A 158-ft. (48.1 m) Liebherr 200 HC free-standing tower crane with 22,045-lb.(9,999.4 kg) capacity was used on the IBM

tower for erecting concrete form work andrelated construction picks, while a 181-ft.(55.1 m) Liebherr 200 HC freestandingtower crane was utilized on the residentialtower. A KVM 52 Schwing concrete pumptruck was needed to pump concrete up to170 ft. (51.8 m) vertically, and a 300X Link-Belt excavator was required for diggingfoundations. Other heavy equipment includ-ed a Komatsu PC210 excavator, a JohnDeere 550J dozer and a Skytrack 10054forklift.

A total of 30,000 cu. yds. (22,936.6 cu m)of dirt was moved on the project. Materialsused during construction have includedmore than 22,000 cu. yds. (16,820.2 cu m) ofconcrete, more than 1,100 tons (997.9 t) ofreinforcing steel and in excess of 200 tons(181.4 t) of structural steel.

O’Connor said a terrace will connect thetwo buildings.

“The terrace is located on the fourth level,and it will provide as a connection levelbetween the buildings. Terrace level willhave landscaping, along with benches andgrilles. There will be a stainless steel pool,which includes a trellis, and it will be for the

residents only.“Logistically, there was a challenge of

jobsite deliveries, as the project is located indowntown Baton Rouge, which made on-time deliveries more critical than usual. TheBuilding Information Modeling (BIM)coordinator assisted in the clash detection ofthe HVAC, plumbing, electrical and firesprinkler layouts in the building to minimizeissues between the respective MEP trades.The residential structure was more challeng-ing, based upon the increased amount ofpenetrations through the concrete slabs.”

Like many projects of this size, construc-tion has not been without setbacks.

“During our tie-in of the undergroundsanitary sewer, we kept encountering anobstacle,” said O’Connor. “We had to opencut a heavily traveled public road to uncoverthe obstacle and remove so we could com-plete the tie-in, which is done.”

Demolition of the existing deep founda-tions of bell bottom piers was a key compo-nent for crews to commence deep founda-tion work. The deep foundations consistedof pre-cast concrete piles ranging from 55 to75 ft. (16.7 to 22.8 m) in length.

“Sheet piling was required around theeastern and northern part of the project tobench back the existing roadways,” saidO’Connor. “All new underground utilitieswere required, such as domestic water, sani-tary sewer, storm sewer, natural gas, etc. TheIBM office building has a diesel generatorfor backup emergency power and the resi-dential tower has a natural gas generator.

“Erosion control was a challenge, due tothe project being in a downtown setting, sohay bales, erosion socks, filter fabric, etc.were having to be maintained constantly,along with daily street sweeping to keep theadjacent public roads clean.”

The project consisted of a 198,000 sq. ft.

Commercial Properties Realty Trust photoA rendering of the completed IBM Services Center complex.

IBM from page 1

see IBM page 92

The Lemoine Company photoThe $55 million, mixed-use develop-ment will feature two towers con-nected by a 24,000 sq. ft. (2,229.6 sqm) private terrace overlooking theMississippi River.

The Lemoine Company photoThe complex is being built on the former site of The Advocatenewspaper, and is bordered by Main, North, Lafayette Streetand River Road.

The Lemoine Company photoA total of 30,000 cu. yds. (22,936.6 cu m) of dirt was moved onthe project.


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Wildwood Works With Hills Machinery to Select Equipmenting space on that square. It is difficult towork a job where you don’t even have aplace to park your truck, but we made itwork.”

Crosby said that many contractors don’twant to work in confined urban areas, but hisfirm has not only managed to carve out itsown niche in this type of work, but also findsit most enjoyable.

A Delicate Rebuilding ProcessAt Colonial Lake, Wildwood is working

on a pond that has fallen into disrepair eventhough it is among the largest parks inCharleston.

Due to the method employed to build itjust after the end of the Civil War, Wildwoodhas had to figure out a way to reconstruct theentire pond using modern techniques with-out damaging the integrity of the historicwall surrounding it.

“The retaining walls were handmadefrom what is called ‘tabby-based oyster-shellconcrete,’” Crosby said. “This is materialthat was produced back in the 1800s whenconventional cements were not available.”

Tabby was used primarily in the coastalareas of South Carolina, Georgia and Floridain the absence of clay in the region, fromwhich bricks were made. Tabby, on the otherhand, was easily obtainable as it is made upof lime, sand, water and crushed oyster

shells.Wildwood has a long history of working

with tabby, Crosby said.He added that the firm also is reconstruct-

ing the seawall, installing granite copingaround the lake and putting in new sidewalksand brick seat walls.

Hills Machinery Lends Its Expertise

Because Wildwood has always preferredto use Case construction equipment, Crosbyworked with his local Case dealer, HillsMachinery, to decide which piece ofmachinery would work best in the confinedspace at Colonial Lake.

To begin with, Crosby said his crewscould not use equipment so large that itmight damage a wall this old, but ratherneeded machinery capable of removing 12-in. (30.4 cm) concrete that was poured at thesite in the past.

In the end, with help from HillsMachinery, Wildwood decided to primarilyuse a Case CX80C mini-excavator on theproject.

The highly maneuverable CX80C isdesigned to handle demolition, street repairsand the construction of retaining walls forlandscape projects — all of which are part ofthe Colonial Lake project.

“We need something with low ground

pressure that doesn’t create any problems orany damage to the wall once this concrete isremoved,” Crosby said. “Track machines areabout the only thing we can utilize aroundhere.”

A Rehab Project Designed to LastMuch of the retaining wall around the

lake has suffered deterioration over the lastcentury and half and Crosby’s company willbe repairing areas that were simply patchedup over the years. The elevation of the wallvaries from about 1.5 to 2 ft. (.45 to .6 m)and with Wildwood’s rehab, the companywill be raising the level of the wall to a con-sistent level all the way around.

Since the wall’s original construction in1869, multiple layers of brick and concretehave been added to it to form pathways andwalkways. His crews have found that the topof the wall is approximately 18 in. (45 cm)thick and 9 ft. (2.7 m) high, while at the baseof the wall it is 3 to 3.5 ft. (.9 to 1 m) thick.

According to Crosby, a new tidal controlstructure also is being built that will allowthe city to maintain the water level inColonial Lake with the intent of keeping thelevel as high as possible and make it morelike a reflection pool. Once that is done,another inlet is to be built to improve thelake’s water quality.

“It is a very unique project and not some-

thing where you can just send in heavyequipment to demolish it and build it back”Crosby said. “You have to handle it withcare, remove things very delicately, look atthem piece by piece and try and figure outthe best way to put them back. We have amodern design team trying to reproducesomething that was built 150 years ago andwe want to make sure it is going to lastanother 150 years.”

Impressive Service From Hills Machinery

Crosby said that he has always been high-ly impressed with the outstanding serviceand product support he has received from thefolks at Hills Machinery. Their help on theColonial Lake project has, once again, beeninvaluable.

“They have done everything we haveneeded them to do so far,” Crosby said.“Whenever we have run into any problemsthey have addressed them. You couldn’t askfor a better equipment dealer.”

Hills Machinery is a full service dealer-ship with locations in Charleston andColumbia, S.C. In North Carolina, the com-pany maintains shops in Charlotte, Raleighand Greenville.

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

There was a fear that the current wall around the lake would collapseunder the weight of larger machines.

The Case CR320C offers low ground pressure and is light enough to move on the deterio-rating wall.

WILDWOOD from page 8


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Construction Equipment Guide • Skid Steers, Compact Track Loaders & Attachments Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 15, 2015 • Page 51

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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


ALABAMA

FLORIDA

GEORGIA

MISSISSIPPI

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA

TENNESSEE

VIRGINIA

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Terex Adds Two New Modelsto Its GEN2 Loader Line

Terex updates its Generation 2 (GEN2)loader line with two new skid steer loadermodels — the R260S and the V350S. TheTerex R260S radius lift path skid steer loaderhas a rated operating capacity of 2,600 lb.,and the V350S is a vertical lift path skid steerloader with a rated operating capacity of3,500 lb. Both models boast a Tier IV Final74-hp turbocharged diesel engine with vari-able flow hydraulics for powerful productiv-ity and quick cycle times. Terex GEN2 load-ers are specifically designed for rental storesand contractors working in site preparation,construction, landscaping, infrastructuredevelopment and demolition applications.

The Terex R260S model boasts a 5,200-lb. tipping load, a 6,420-lb. bucket breakoutforce, 125 in. (317.5 cm) of lift height and 25in. (63.5 cm) of reach, enabling it to get load-ing, picking and carrying, grading, backdragging or snow removal jobs done fasterand more efficiently. Skid steer loaders likethe R260S, engineered with a radial lift path— meaning the loader arms raise in an arcpattern — excel at digging and gradingapplications. Another benefit of the radial liftpath configuration is visibility around theunit it provides to operators, especially whenworking around existing infrastructure, suchas homes and in back yards.

The Terex V350S unit features a 7,000-lb.tipping load, 5,050-lb. bucket breakout forceand 5,540-lb. arm lifting force, great for anall-around jobsite utilization because it canlift heavy and reach far. Vertical lift pathunits are designed for lift-and-carry applica-tions, such as lifting pallets of heavy materi-al, pipe, rebar, blocks and pavers. Vertical liftpath units achieve outstanding results in pro-duction-loading applications due to their

exceptional reach and lift height, accordingto the manufacturer.

Both new GEN2 loaders offer 10.5 in.(26.6 cm) of ground clearance and a 24degree rear angle of departure. These fea-tures improve the machines’ ability to tra-verse soft, uneven terrain, making the work-day more productive and less frustrating.The power and breakout forces of the newTerex GEN2 R260S and V30S skid steerloaders contribute to its lift capability andpushing force, as well as these units’ abilityto handle heavier loads with faster cycletimes. All of these features combined enableoperators to get more work done in a day.And for increased versatility, the loader armson these Terex GEN2 skid steer loaders aredesigned to easily accommodate over-the-tire steel tracks, including Loegering F- andZ-Series options. Loegering Versatile TrackSystem (VTS), a complete rubber trackundercarriage that bolts directly to a skidsteer's standard hubs, also is an availableoption for Terex GEN2 skid steer loaders.

Terex GEN2 skid steer loaders, includingthe R260S and V350S models, also are engi-neered to increase the machine’s durabilityand reliability in the field, which reduces thecost of ownership during the life of theloader. Mechanical-faced axle seals are stan-dard in all Terex GEN2 skid steer loaders,preventing the migration of material such asdust, sand and debris and helping to combatunnecessary downtime and maintenancecosts.

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

(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site at

www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

The Terex R260S model boasts a 5,200-lb. tipping load, a 6,420-lb. bucket breakoutforce, 125 in. (317.5 cm) of lift height and 25 in. (63.5 cm) of reach, enabling it to getloading, picking and carrying, grading, back dragging or snow removal jobs donefaster and more efficiently.


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. ©2015 Bobcat Company. All Rights Reserved. | 0315344

BobcatAdvantage.com//CTLFaceoff11

ONE VS MANYCOMPACT TRACK LOADERS FACE OFF.


kubota.com

JONESBORO TRACTOR SALES INC.5312 Stadium Blvd.Jonesboro, AR 72402

888-931-9151 • 870-935-9151

GREENSBORO TRACTORwww.greensborotractor.com2820 S. Elm-Eugene StreetGreensboro, NC 27406

336-273-3606

CHARLOTTE TRACTORwww.charlottetractor.com

1700 Starita RoadCharlotte, NC 28206

704-596-8900

BROOKS SALES INC.www.brookssales.com3144 Highway 74 EastMonroe, NC 28112

704-233-4242

TYLER EQUIPMENT CO., INC.2613 Main St.

Conway, SC 29516843-248-5294

DITCH WITCH OF TENNESSEEwww.ditchwitchtn.com

Nashville140 Charter Place

LaVergne, TN 37086615-793-7576

BALDWIN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENTwww.baldwintractor.com22463 State Highway 59SRobertsdale, AL 36567

251-947-4171

Vermeer has introduced the CTX50 mini-skid steer, fea-turing vertical lift arms that allow it to hoist more weight thana similarly sized machine with a radial lift path. It has a 600-lb. (272.2 kg) ISO-rated operating capacity and a tippingcapacity of 1,715 lb. (777.9 kg).

Vertical lift paths are designed to keep the load closer tothe machine, allowing it to lift more than a similar-sizedmini-skid steer with a radial lift path. A vertical lift path alsoprovides a higher lift height, and the CTX50 has a full liftheight of 72 in. (182.9 cm).

“The CTX50 was designed for the rental market,” saidAndy Van Soelen, rental and landscape solutions specialist ofVermeer. “Vermeer is expanding its product line for the rentalmarket, and this new mini-skid steer continues to demon-strate our commitment to the market.”

Rental store customers such as landscape contractors willget good use out of the CTX50 due to the machine’s compactsize and other features.

The CTX50 features a powerful 25-hp (18.6 kW) KohlerCommand PRO electronic fuel-injected gasoline engine andutilizes a 4-pump hydraulic system. Two of the pumps powerthe track drive motors, and the other two pumps provide flowto the control loader arms and auxiliary hydraulic functions.This design provides dedicated pumps to power specificfunctions, allowing the machine to be more productive thansystems with fewer pumps.

An enhanced operator’s station features a single pilot-operated joystick for smooth operation and is more conven-ient to handle than dual controls.

The CTX50 features 7-in. (17.8 cm) rubber tracks, and ahigh-mounted track sprocket design helps keep the drivesprocket out of the dirt to reduce premature wear in toughground conditions.

The stand-on platform also helps keep the operator out ofthe mud and debris and provides optimal viewing of attach-ments during operation.

The universal attachment plate allows for quick change ofa variety of attachments, making the CTX50 a versatilemachine for a variety of applications for the rental customer.

For more information, visit www.vermeer.com. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


Vermeer Ups LiftingCapacity With CTX50Mini-Skid Steer

The CTX50 mini-skid steer has a 600-lb. (272.2 kg) ISO-rated operating capacity and a tipping capacity of1,715 lb. (777.9 kg).


Introducing the Kubota SVL Series. The new standard for productivity, comfort and speed on the worksite – with the proven power of a Kubota turbo-charged diesel engine. Everything you value for versatile, multi-terrain work. They’re all Kubota designed, engineered and manufactured – the compact track loaders only Kubota could build. Call today for a demo.

www.kubota.comOptional equipment may be shown.

©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2010

MASON TRACTOR CO.www.masontractorco.com1050 Appalachian HwyBlue Ridge, GA 30513

706-632-3777McDonough, GA 30253

770-957-3370

Cumming, GA 30040770-887-6119

CREEL TRACTOR CO.www.creeltractor.com3771 Palm Beach Blvd.Fort Myers, FL 33916

239-694-2185Fax: 239-694-6059

COASTAL EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS

www.coastalequipmentsystem.com

5287 New Kings RoadJacksonville, FL 32209

904-924-9624

RICHARDS TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTSwww.ritrac.com1995 N.E. 8th St.

Homestead, FL 33033305-247-8711

FUTCH’S TRACTOR DEPOTwww.futchstractordepot.com

8515 SR 207NHastings, FL 32145

904-692-3673

GROWERS EQUIPMENT CO.www.growersequipment.com

2695 Davie Rd.Davie, FL 33314954-916-1020

Miami (Doral), FL (parts only)305-592-7891


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 325T Track Loader Design ProvesIdeal for Forestry, Timber Industry Jobs

JCB has developed the 325T ForestMaster, a compacttrack loader designed specifically to deal with the arduousworking conditions found in the forestry and timber indus-tries. Featuring additional protection for both the operatorand the machine, the 325T ForestMaster also incorporates aheavy-duty recovery winch. This specialized compact trackloader is powered by JCB’s Ecomax Tier IV Final engine,with no requirement for an expensive diesel particulate filter(DPF) or any aftertreatment.

Features include: • Recovery winch significantly reducing downtime• Front work light protection and FOPS guard for A/C and

rear lights• Track tube guard plus hydraulic hose and auxiliary cou-

pler guard• Lexan front screen with hinging front mesh guard plus

Level 2 FOPS

Advanced CombustionThe 325T’s Ecomax engine delivers 74 hp (55kW) across

a broad rev range from just 1,200 rpm. This high torqueengine features an advanced combustion system, with ultra-high common rail fuel injection pressures and exhaust gasrecirculation (EGR), allowing it to meet Tier IV Final emis-sions standards without the need for a DPF filter or time con-suming regeneration.

This is particularly important in forestry applications, asthe heat created during regeneration creates a fire hazardwhen combined with high amounts of timber chaff and saw-dust. With no requirement for a DPF or regeneration, the325T can continue to work productively, while othermachines may need to be removed from the working areaand remain idle during regeneration, according to the manu-facturer.

The absence of a bulky exhaust after-treatment hasallowed JCB design engineers to maintain a low enginecover design, improving visibility from the cab and safety on

site. The EcoMAX engine can be de-emissionized formachine resale in non-regulated territories, increasing resid-ual values for the customer.

Enhanced ProtectionThe 325T ForestMaster benefits from a comprehensive

protection kit that includes an exhaust cover to prevent debrisentering the engine bay, rear cab glass mesh, a left hand quar-ter panel guard and a steel tube guard for the auxiliary highflow circuit. In addition customers can specify front worklight protection, a loader hydraulic hose and auxiliary cou-pler guards, air conditioning, FOPS guard with side protec-tion, a cooling pack guard and a track tube guard.

The machine incorporates a full height side entry door,made possible by JCB’s Powerboom design, which enablesoperators to easily enter and exit the cab without having toclimb over dangerous attachments. In addition, the cab issupplied with a Level 2 FOPS guard with steel mesh on boththe left and right hand windows and a Lexan front wind-screen with a hinging front mesh guard for easy cleaning.

Increased ProductivityA rear-mounted winch has been specifically designed for

the ForestMaster, ensuring that operators can easily recoverthe machine when working in boggy ground. The swing-outmounting allows daily checks to be carried out and the winchdesign ensures a 28.7 degree departure angle, so there is noreduction in maneuverability on inclines.

The 325T ForestMaster can be equipped with a 60 in.wide (15.2 cm) mulching head with up to 45 cutting ham-mers. The ForestMaster delivers a highly productive, versa-tile, well protected forestry machine for contractors, with allof the benefits of the market-leading JCB skid steer and com-pact loader range.

For more information, visit www.jcbna.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


JCB has developed the 325T ForestMaster, a compact track loader designed specifically to deal with the ardu-ous working conditions found in the forestry and timber industries.


0YEARS

CONTACT YOUR JCB DEALER FOR MORE INFORMATION.

0


safest skid steer and compact track loaders. The JCB Skid Steer range has always led the industry in safety and efficiency.

To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are offering one of our most aggressive finance programs on the world’s




ears in the C 70 Y Years in the Constr



uction Equipment Industrears in the Constr



uction Equipment Industr



70y r ry

you can finance select JCB Skid Steer and Compact Track Loaders for 0% up to 70 months*.

Now, through April 30th, they are leading the way in finance offers.


*Finance offer is valid until April 30, 2015 on select new skid steer and compact track loader models at participating JCB Deal


Now, through April 30th, they are leading the way in finance offers.


*Finance offer is valid until April 30, 2015 on select new skid steer and compact track loader models at participating JCB Deal



Contact your local JCB dealer for details on how Now, through April 30th, they are leading the way in finance offers.


ers. Subject to JCB Finance approval, availability of eligible equipment and may change *Finance offer is valid until April 30, 2015 on select new skid steer and compact track loader models at participating JCB Deal



Contact your local JCB dealer for details on how


without prior notice. Contact your local JCB dealer for full details.ers. Subject to JCB Finance approval, availability of eligible equipment and may change


Contact your local JCB dealer for details on how


without prior notice. Contact your local JCB dealer for full details. JCB Skid Steer and Compact Ton select products from the range of

INGFINANC


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oadersrack L eer and Compact T Track Lon select products from the range of

up tofor

ING

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


MODEL OPERATING LOAD ENGINE POWER OPERATING WIDTHLBS. (KG) HP (KW) IN. (CM)

SSL MODEL

226B31,500 (680)

56 (42)60 (152)

236D1800 (817)

73.2 (55) 60 (152)/66 (168)

242D2150 (975)

73.2 (55) 60 (152)/66 (168)

246D2150 (975)

72.9 (54) 66 (168)/72 (183)

262D2700 (1,225)

72.9 (54) 66 (168)/72 (183)

272D3,200 (1,452)

95 (71)72 (183)

272D XHP3,700 (1,678)

106 (79)76 (193)

CTL/MTL MODEL

247B31,505 (683)

56 (42)66 (168)

257D1,960 (889)

73 (54)66 (168)

259D2,030 (921)

73 (54)66 (168)/69 (175)

279D2,055 (932)

73 (54)76 (193)/78 (198)

277D2,303 (1,045)

73 (54)78 (198)

289D2,660 (1,207)

73 (54)76 (193)/78 (198)

287D2800 (1270)

73 (54)78 (198)

297D3185 (1444)

95 (71)78 (198)

297D XHP3500 (1587)

106 (79)78 (198)

299D2,975 (1,349)

95 (71)76 (193)/78 (198)

299D XHP3,225 (1,463)

106 (79)76 (193)

CATERPILLAR

MODEL OPERATING LOAD ENGINE POWER OPERATING WIDTH

LBS. (KG) HP (KW) IN. (CM)

20261,050 (476)

35 (26)48.4 (123)

1350R1,350 (612)

46 (34.5)52.6 (134)

1500R1,500 (680)

46 (34.5)63.2 (161)

1650R1,650 (748)

69.9 (52)63.2 (161)

1900R1,900 (862)

69 (51.7)64.5 (164)

2200R2,200 (998)

72 (53.7)65.5 (166.4)

2600R2,600 (1179)

72 (53.7)65.5 (166.4)

2700V NXT2 2,700 (1225)72 (53.7)

69.5 (176.5)

3300V NXT2 3,300 (1497)72 (53.7)

72 (183)

4000V4,000 (1814)

99 (74)79.5 (202)

MUSTANG



VISIT

WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM

FOR COMPLETE SKID STEER LISTINGS.

L2131,300 (590)

49 (36)59.8 (151.8)

L2161,600 (725)

60 (45)59.8 (151.8)

L2181,800 (818)

60 (45)66.1 (167.8)

L2202,000 (905)

67 (50)69.1 (175.5)

L2212,100 (905)

74 (55)69.1 (175.5)

L2282,800 (1,020)

74 (55)69.6 (176.8)

L2303,000 (1,360)

90 (67)76 (193.0)

Compact Track Loaders

C2272,700 (1,225)

74 (55)65.9 (167.6)

C2323,200 (1,451)

74 (55)76 (193.0)

C2383,800 (1,723)

90 (67)76 (193.0)

NEW HOLLAND

SR130 1,300 (590) 49 (36.4) 59.8 (151.89)SR160 1,600 (726) 60 (44.7) 59.8 (151.89)SR175 1,750 (790) 67 (50) 66.1 (167.89)SV185 1,850 (840) 60 (44.7) 66.1 (167.89)SR210 2,100 (953) 74 (55) 69.1 (175.5)SR240 2,400 (1,008) 74 (55) 69.6 (176.7)SR270 2,700 (1,224) 90 (67) 69.6 (176.7)SV280 2,800 (1,270) 74 (55) 69.6 (176.7)SV300 3,000 (1364) 90 (67) 69.6 (176.7)

CASE

see CHART page 52

313 5,150 (2,338) 45 (34) 59 (149)315 5,200 (2,361) 45 (34) 59 (149)318E 1,950 (885) 63 (47) 63 (160)320E 2,190 (994) 69 (51.7) 69 (175)326E 2,690 (1221) 74 (54.8) 73 (185)328E 2,800 (1271) 86 (64) 77 (196)332E 3,200 (1453) 100 (74.6) 78 (198)

JOHN DEERE

CLG375B1,907 (865)

53.6 (40)64.96 (165)

LIUGONG

*

FREE!

*

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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, VA703-368-6220

Sterling, VA703-444-0040

Triangle, VA703-221-4000

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

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

AGF MACHINERY1760 Reeves Street • Dothan, AL 36303

334-699-5100www.agfmachinery.com

ACTION RENT ALL13 Center Rd. • Cartersville, GA 30120770-382-7368 • Fax: 770-382-7433

95 Three Rivers Drive • Rome, GA 30161706-291-0222 • Fax: 706-291-1062

www.actionrentall.com



Cobb County Tractorwww.cctractor.com

Marietta, GA770.427.1348

Power Equipmentwww.powerequipco.com

Knoxville, TN865.577.5563

Chattanooga, TN423.894.1870

Saltillo, MS662.869.0283

ACT Construction Equipmentwww.actconstructionequipment.com

Charlotte, NC704.323.7934

Winston-Salem, NC336.397.5000

Wilmington, NC910.254.3525

Perimeter TakeuchiBuford, GA

770.614.5730

Atlantic Coastal Equipiment Sales & Rentals

www.acesalesandrentals.com

922 Longwood DriveRichmond Hill, GA 31324

912.459.1155

West Hills Tractor, Inc.www.westhillstractor.com

1103 West Jackson Blvd.Jonesborough, TN 37659

423.753.4621

Southern Gulf Equipment Rental & Sales, Inc.

www.southerngulfequipment.com

6570 Corporate Park CircleFort Myers, FL 33966

239.768.1869

Wacker Neuson Continues to Grow inNorth American Construction Market

Headquartered in Menomonee Falls, Wisc., WackerNeuson Corporation has been a leading provider of light and— increasingly — compact equipment in the USA andCanada for more than five decades. The Wacker NeusonCorporation is a member of the international Wacker NeusonGroup, which recently published its successful figures forfiscal 2014.

Heart of Business Success in North AmericaThe company started manufacturing and marketing light

equipment in the United States back in 1957. At that time, itwas based in Hartford, Wisc., and was the first affiliate out-side of Germany established by Wacker (founded in 1848).Building on its ongoing success in the region, the groupinvested in a new, larger development and production facili-ty in Menomonee Falls near Milwaukee, Wisc., in 1986.Today, this site extends over a total area of 539,000 sq. ft.

Wacker Neuson manufactures rammers, rollers, trenchrollers (soil and asphalt compaction),pumps and generators (worksite technolo-gy), and trowels (concrete technology) inMenomonee Falls. In 2015, it also startedproducing skid steer loaders and compacttrack loaders (compact equipment) at thesite.

In 2006, the company decided toenhance its portfolio of heaters and dehu-midifiers for the construction sector bypurchasing the company Ground HeatersInc., a manufacturer of mobile hydronicheaters for construction companies head-quartered in Spring Lake, Mich. In 2008,Wacker Neuson moved to its new produc-tion site in Norton Shores, Mich. Today, itmanufactures heaters, dehumidifiers andlight towers at the 168,000-sq.-ft. site.

The majority of products are destinedfor the North American market althoughsome products are distributed globally.

Since 1967 Wacker Neuson also has been operating inCanada with offices and distribution facilities in Toronto andCalgary. For some time now, Wacker Neuson products alsohave been used beyond construction by municipal bodies,landscaping firms and industrial companies in oil and gas forinstance.

Revenue Doubled in Just Four YearsWacker Neuson has established a leading position for light

equipment in its North American home market. The mergerof Wacker and Neuson Kramer in 2007 expanded the prod-uct portfolio for the United States and Canada to includecompact excavators, wheel loaders and dumpers. The repu-tation of the Wacker brand (established for light equipment)and the company's proximity to customers contributed to thesuccessful launch of these larger machines, according to thecompany.

“Our customers trust us and they trust the Wacker Neuson

Group as a strong, successful global brand.We’ve been able to increase sales by alsooffering our customers compact equip-ment in the quality that they have come toexpect from us. In just four years, we’vemore than doubled revenue in NorthAmerica,” said Christopher Barnard, CEOof the Wacker Neuson Corporation. “Wewouldn’t be where we are today withoutsuch excellent people with all their com-mitment, knowledge and problem-solvingskills.”

Wacker Neuson's product portfolioincludes more than 300 product groups oflight and compact equipment that the com-

Keith Herr (L), vice president andmanaging director, engineering andproduction, and Jonathan Omer, vicepresident and managing director,market development.

(L-R) are Johannes Schulze-Vohren vice president and managing direc-tor; Todd Christifulli, director of sales and distribution development;and Christopher Barnard (CEO). see WACKER page 62


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

EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCEThe premium cabs and precision pilot controls of Takeuchi Track Loaders give you the comfort, power and flexibility that you need to get the job done. Experience Takeuchi — Visit your local dealer today.

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Cowin Equipment Company, Inc.www.cowin.com

Birmingham, AL205.841.6666

Mobile, AL251.633.4020

Montgomery, AL334.262.6642

Oxford, AL256.832.5053

Pensacola, FL850.479.3004

Atlanta, GA404.696.7210

Flagler Construction Equipmentwww.flaglerce.com

8418 Palm River RoadTampa, FL 33619

813.630.0077Fax: 813.630.2233

9601 Boggy Creek RoadOrlando, FL 32824-8728

407.850.9614Fax: 407.850.0823

8750 Phillips HighwayJacksonville, FL 32207

904.737.6000Fax: 904.737.1260

539 SW Arrowhead TerraceLake City, FL 32024

386.758.7444Fax: 386.758.7744

5210 Reese RoadDavie, FL 33314954.581.4744

Fax: 954.583.0318

(Export Parts Facility):6144 NW 74th Ave.

Miami, FL 33166-3710305.477.2442

Fax: 305.477.3383Madison, AL

256.536.9390


Reynolds-Warren Equipment Companywww.reynoldswarren.com

1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260

800/875-5659404/361-1593

May Heavy Equipmentwww.mayequip.com

Columbia, SC803/409-0460

Asheville, NC 28806828/667-0176

Charlotte, NC 28269704/597-0211

Greensboro, NC 27409336/668-2762

Mt. Gilead, NC910/439-5653

Raleigh, NC919/772-2121

Fayetteville, NC910/424-1200

New Bern, NC252/638-5838

Greenville, NC252/758-4403

Ahoskie, NC252/332-5550

Wilmington, NC910/675-9211

JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT

This Year Marks First Skid Steer Loaders Produced in U.S.pany distributes via its extensive, profession-al network of dealers and rental companies.Experienced Wacker Neuson specialists sup-port both key accounts and customers.

Skid Steer Loaders Now Made in the United States

The first skid steer loaders of WackerNeuson in Menomonee Falls rolled off theproduction line just at the beginning of thisyear. The company currently is developingand manufacturing two powerful skid steerloader models and two compact track loadermodels at the site.

“We expect this product group to drivegrowth significantly and open up excellentsynergies for the entire compact and lightequipment equipment portfolio across ourNorth American distribution network,” saidJohannes Schulze-Vohren, vice presidentand managing director at the WackerNeuson Corporation. “North Americaaccounts for around 80 percent of sales forthis product group — making it the largestmarket worldwide. Adding the skid steerloaders to our portfolio enables us to signifi-cantly grow our distribution network andexpand our reach into the North Americanconstruction equipment market.”

The group unveiled the new models backin 2014 at ConExpo. Menomonee Falls isnow home to the Wacker Neuson Group’sfirst compact equipment production plant inNorth America.

“Being close to our customers and to ourproducts means that we can tailor our equip-ment exactly to market needs and deliverrapidly. We will also be delivering skid steerloaders from here to the global market,” saidKeith Herr, vice president and managingdirector engineering and production, atWacker Neuson Corporation WackerNeuson is currently also making targetedefforts to expand its sales platform in SouthAmerica, Europe and Asia for a wide rangeof locally manufactured products.

Outstanding Support and Proximity to Customers

Wacker Neuson is an important employerin the Milwaukee area. The manufactureralso is committed to community involve-ment projects. Its activities here includefinancial donations to the EisenhowerCenter, a nonprofit organization that offersvocational training for people with disabili-ties. Qualified employees are key to contin-ued innovation and success. To maintain itscompetitive position on the internationalstage, Wacker Neuson is constantly looking

for qualified specialists, ideally from theregion in question.

In the year 2000, the Wacker NeusonTechnical Academy opened its doors inMenomonee Falls. Over an area of 60,000sq. ft., the company holds regular trainingcourses for its own sales teams, dealers andconstruction companies. Participants alsohave the chance to experience the equipmentat special seminars. The Academy also usesa second center in Alabama, primarily fortraining participants on the latest compactequipment.

Certified Dealer Pprogram — Excellence Award

Customers value the regular dealer meet-ings that the company holds at itsMilwaukee site. These help dealers developclose ties to the manufacturer and find outabout the latest product updates. In 2014,Wacker Neuson launched its CertifiedDealer program, focused on technical train-ing, service, spare parts and branding ofWacker Neuson products. The company reg-ularly presents its Excellence Award to deal-ers that excel in certain areas.

“Maintaining close ties to our dealersstrengthens business relations, builds trustand provides us with feedback from the mar-ket, enabling us to identify scope for further

improvements in technology, design, qualityand service,” said Jonathan Omer, vice pres-ident and managing director market devel-opment at Wacker Neuson Corporation. “Atthe moment, for example, we are working onexpanding our financing portfolio for ourcustomers.”

Expanding the Business in Latin America

Wacker Neuson also is very active inLatin America. The company has had salesaffiliates in Mexico (Mexico City), Brazil(Jundiai, near Sao Paulo) and Chile(Santiago de Chile) for many years now. Tofurther strengthen its presence in SouthAmerica, the Wacker Neuson Group estab-lished two new affiliates in 2014 — one inPeru (Lima) and one in Columbia (Bogotá).In 2015, Hugo Franz Arce Sanchez wasappointed regional president, responsible forsales in the entire region. He will bestrengthening Wacker Neuson's presence inthe region and further expanding the region-al dealer network.

For more information, visit www.wack-erneuson.com.


WACKER from page 60


CHART from page 48

Terex R070T 665 (302) 32.7 (25.1) 48 (121.9)

Terex R160T 1600 (725) 50 (37.3) 60 (152.4)

Terex R165S 1650 (748) 50 (37.3) 60 (152.4)

Terex R185S 1850 (839) 50 (37.3) 66 (167.7)

Terex R190T 1900 (861) 60 (44.7) 66 (167.7)

Terex R200S 2000 (907) 60 (44.7) 66 (167.7)

Terex V200S 2000 (907) 50 (37.3) 66 (167.7)

Terex V230S 2300 (1043) 60 (44.7) 66.5 (168.9)

Terex R260S 2600 (1179) 74 (55) 72 (182.9)

Terex PT-75 2600 (1179) 71 (53) 70 (177.8)

Terex PT-110 2810 (1275) 111 (82.7) 70 (177.8)

Terex PT-110 Forestry 3010 (1365) 111 (82.7) 72.5 (184.2)

Terex TSV 90 3375 (1531) 85 (63.4) 72 (128.3)

Terex V350S 3500 (1587) 74 (55) 72 (182.9)

TEREX ASV

MODEL OPERATING LOAD ENGINE POWER OPERATING WIDTHLBS. (KG) HP (KW) IN. (CM)

S70700 (317.5)

23.5 (17.5)35.5 (90.2)

S4501,300 (589.7)

49 (36.5)58.6 (148.8)

S5101,650 (748.4)

49 (36.5)64.7 (164.3)

S5501,750 (793.8)

61 (45.5)64.7 (164.3)

S5301,850 (839.1)

49 (36.5)64.7 (164.3)

S5701,950 (884.5)

61 (45.5)64.7 (164.3)

S5902,100 (952.5)

66 (49.2)65.2 (165.6)

S6302,180 (988.8)

74 (55.2)72.1 (183.1)

S6502,690 (1220.2)

74 (55.2)72.1 (183.1)

S7503,200 (1451.5)

85 (63.4)72.1 (183.1)

A7703,325 (1508.2)

92 (68.6)74.7 (189.7)

S7703,350 (1519.5)

92 (68.6)72.1 (183.1)

S8503,950 (1791.7)

92 (68.6)79 (200.7)

BOBCAT


LBS. (KG) HP (KW) IN. (CM)MODEL OPERATING LOAD ENGINE POWER OPERATING WIDTH


VISIT WWW.CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENTGUIDE.COM

FOR COMPLETE SKID STEER LISTINGS.

1351,350 (612)

48 (35.7)59 (149.9)

1551,550 (703)

56 (42)59 (150)

1751,750 (794)

56 (42)59 (150)

1901,900 (862)

62 (46)59 (150)

2052,050 (930)

62 (46)59 (150)

2252,250 (1,021)

74 (55)72 (183)

2602,600 (1,179)

74 (55)72 (183)

2802,800 (1,270)

74 (55)72 (183)

3003,000 (1,361)

91 (68)72 (183)

3303,295 (1,495)

91 (68)74 (188)

JCB

MC60C1350 (612)

48 (36)59.8 (152)

MC70C1550 (703)

56 (42)63 (160)

MC85C1750 (794)

56 (42)63 (160)

MC95C1900 (862)

62 (46)65 (165)

�MC110C2,250 (1,009)

74 (55)68 (173)

MC115C2,600 (1,179.3)

74 (55)72 (183)

MC135C3,000 (1,360.7)

92 (66.9)72 (183)

MCT85C1,900 (862)

59 (43.9)66 (168)

MCT110C2,260 (1021)

74 (55)78 (198)

MCT125C2,600 (1,179.3)

74 (55)78 (198)

MCT135C3,000 (1,360.7)

92 (66.9)78 (198)

VOLVO

Gehl 1640E850 (386)

24 (17.9)35.8 (91)

Gehl R1351,350 (612)

46 (34.5)52.6 (134)

Gehl R1501,500 (680)

46 (34.5)63.2 (161)

Gehl R1651,650 (748)

69.9 (52)63.2 (161)

Gehl R1901,900 (862)

69 (51.7)64.5 (164)

Gehl R220 2,200 (998)

72 (53.7)65.5 (166.4)

Gehl R2602,600 (1179)

72 (53.7)65.5 (166.4)

Gehl V270 GEN:2 2,700 (1225)

72 (53.7)69.5 (176.5)

Gehl V330 GEN:2 3,300 (1497)

72 (53.7)72 (183)

Gehl V4004,000 (1814)

99 (74)79.5 (202)

GEHL

SW 242,350 (1,065)

74.3 (55.4)72 (183)

SW 282,800 (1,270)

74.3 (55.4)72 (183)

Compact Track Loaders

ST 353,500 (1,587)

74.3 (55.4)78 (198)

ST 454,500 (2,041)

74.3 (55.4)78 (198)

WACKER NEUSON

Bomag Americas recently relocated itsNorth American headquarters to Ridgeway,S.C. The 127,600 sq. ft. facility houses107,100 sq. ft. of spare parts warehousingand a machine assembly area, along with20,500 sq. ft. of office space. Bomag manu-factures light and heavy compaction, asphaltpaving and soil stabilization and asphaltreclamation equipment.

“The all new state-of-the-art facility willprovide a training center for year round useto help our dealers and customers with tech-nical and application support for our prod-ucts,” said John Hood, director of sales ofBomag. “Additionally, the close proximityto national level shipping hubs will allowlate day shipping and after hours service.”

Doug Neff, asphalt products manager atSoutheastern Equipment Co. Inc., believesthe relocation will benefit everyoneinvolved.

“We at Southeastern couldn’t be more

excited about our relationship with Bomagand the company’s promising future. Bomagis a worldwide leader in the road buildingsector, and it’s very exciting to represent anequipment line with cutting edge technolo-gy.

“Their management team is very accessi-ble, and they listen to what we have to say.The move can only enhance our relationshipwith Bomag and help grow the opportunitiesto support our customers.”

Bomag looks forward to continuing itsrelationship with all of its dealers, includingSoutheastern.

“Bomag and Southeastern have enjoyed avery strong, mutually profitable relation-ship,” said Hood. “Southeastern has beenone of Bomag’s top dealers for several years,and it is nice to work with a partner that youcan rely on and trust.”


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 64-67

Bomag’s New HeadquartersStrengthens Relationships

William L. Baker (L), CEO and Doug Neff, asphalt products manager, both ofSoutheastern Equipment Co. Inc.

Wirtgen W 210i, W 200iOffer Tier IVi Compatibility

The Wirtgen W 210i asphalt cold milland W 200i offer the same advanced-design cold-milling performance as theirestablished W 210 and W 200 predeces-sors, but are compliant with U.S. Tier IViemissions requirements.

The W 200i and same-sized, but morepowerful W 210i incorporate a number ofnew technologies for cold mills that areexclusive to Wirtgen Group.

The W 200i is powered by a singleengine generating 535 hp. Its operatingweight is 59,922 lbs. (27,180 kg) withhalf-full water tank, half-full fuel tank, a165-lb. driver and tools.

The W 210i has nearly all of the samefeatures as the W 210i, except for addedpower in cutting applications, features afuel-saving drive concept utilizing twodiesel engines, generating a total 680 hpwith both engines engaged. Its operatingweight is 63,670 lb. (28,880 kg).

Like their predecessors, new W 210iand W 200i feature a standard millingwidth of 79 in. (200 cm), but can be fittedwith optional 59 in. (150 cm) or 87 in.(220 cm) cutting units. Three selectableengine speeds enable a broad range ofapplications, such as large-scale surfacecourse rehabilitation, complete pavementremoval at full depth, and fine milling, andhave a milling depth of 0 to 13 in. (0 to 33

cm).Their parallel-to-surface (PTS) technol-

ogy automatically keeps the cutter hous-ing level as the W 200i and W 210i moveinto a cut, accelerating production, andtheir “smart” WIDRIVE technologyoffers new microprocessor-controlledenhancements to machine control sys-tems, tying all main functions to a singlesource to manage fuel costs, tooth costs

and other variables.Their intelligent speed control

system incorporates an electronicflow divider that makes the fourtracks work in harmony whenturning a radius. Skipping andnotching are eliminated, trackwear is minimized, and themachine operates smoother.They incorporate the level prosystem, Wirtgen’s existing auto-matic leveling system which ishighly user-friendly and regu-lates the pre-set milling depthand actual readout electronically.

Asphalt and concrete milling is one ofthe most abrasive environments for anymachine, but the new vacuum cutting sys-tem option will remove dust, fines andsmoke from the cutter chamber andextract it out the conveyor, keeping themachine cleaner and prolonging compo-nent life. And Wirtgen’s new 3DS flexibleapplication drum speed system will auto-matically slow drum speeds in deep cuts,saving on fuel consumption and toothwear.

Optional forward and rear televisioncameras provide a view of reclaimedasphalt pavement into the haul truck hop-per, or when the unit is in reverse, a viewto the rear.

For more information, call 615/501-0600 or visit www.wirtgenamerica.com.


The Wirtgen W 210i asphalt cold mill and W200i offer the same advanced-design cold-milling performance as their established W210 and W 200 predecessors, but are compli-ant with U.S. Tier IVi emissions requirements.

Construction Equipment Guide • Paving Section • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 15, 2015 • Page 65

Page 66 • April 15, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Paving Section • Construction Equipment Guide

Hills Machinerywww.hillsmachinery.com

NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

415 Belvoir Hwy.Greenville, NC 27834

(252) 752-7145

Raleigh

1501 Hedingham Blvd.Raleigh, NC 27604

(919) 746-7938

Charlotte

11717 Reames RoadCharlotte, NC 28269

(704) 208-5564

SOuTH CAROLINA

Columbia

1014 Atlas WayColumbia, SC 29209

(803) 658-0200

Charleston

7168B Cross County RoadNorth Charleston, SC 29418

(843) 225-9377

Richmond Machinery & Equipment Companywww.richmondmachinery.com

1701 Roseneath RoadRichmond, VA 23230

(804) 359-4048

Louisiana Catwww.louisianacat.com

3799 W. Airline Hwy.P.O. Box 536

Reserve, LA 70084(866) 843-7440

Alexandria, LA

Bossier City, LA

Hammond, LA

Lafayette, LA

Lake Charles, LA

Mansfield, LA

Monroe, LA

Prairieville, LA

Yancey Bros. Co.www.yanceybros.com

Albany(800) 768-2892

Augusta(800) 446-5131

Austell(800) 282-1562

Bloomingdale(800) 482-1144

Brunswick(800) 299-5010

Calhoun(800) 752-9804

Columbus(800) 633-5240

Dacula(800) 545-2945

Kennesaw(866) 289-2228

Macon(800) 633-5180

McDonough(888) 926-2392

Savannah(800) 755-8382

Statesboro(888) 764-6506

Valdosta(800) 755-6841

Washington(888) 678-3211

Waycross(888) 948-2443

Atlas Copco’s F1000T Tracked PaverFeatures Two Operating Stations

The F1000T tracked paver meets Tier IV Final standardsand increases productivity through operator comfort and vis-ibility. The paver eliminates segregation with Dynapac’sfeed control system and features 18-in. (45.7 cm) wide,smooth or threaded, rubber track bands that create the fric-tion needed to push fully loaded pavers up steep inclines.

The paver features two operating stations on each sidethat are ergonomically designed to reduce operator fatigue.The stations swing out to provide maximum visibility to thefront and rear, and controls have grouped switches for sim-ple operation and a displayfor vital paver parame-ters. The operat-ing station over-looks one of thelowest decks inthe industry — 51/4 ft. (1.6 m)tall, which con-tributes tom a x i m u mvisibility.

The paverensures continuousmaterial flowusing Dynapac’s exclu-sive auger-conveyor feed-control system. The system uses four ultrasonic sensors thatmeasure paving material and automatically adjust conveyorsand outboard augers to optimize material flow. The systemeliminates segregation and delivers a constant head of mate-rial and the smooth flow needed to produce quality mats.

Mechanics can access all hydraulic system and engine

components easily by opening the paver’s steel access doorsthat feature gas springs. The gas springs make it easy formechanics to open the service doors and securely holds thedoors open during repairs. In addition, the engine compart-ment’s configuration allows mechanics to remove internalcomponents independent of others. For example, a mechan-

ic can remove the diesel particulate filter without tak-ing out other components first.

The material flowsthrough the Carlsonfront- or rear-mounted screed toconstruct flawless

mats. A tractor-mounted 34-kWgenerator heats thescreed’s fullworking width,which is aswide as 26 ft.(7.9 m) with

the Carlson EZR-1020 screed.

The front extensionscreed is ideal for paving parking lots,

county roads and city streets because contractors canchange its width quickly to suit to the project’s demands. Therobust rear extension screed extends to 26 ft. wide for use onlarge paving projects, including highways, interstates andairports.

For more information, visit atlascopco.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


No Permits Needed for SPF-8 WidenerMidland Machinery has introduced a

new model road widener with the capa-bility to be transported without permitsday, night or weekends.

The SPF-8 is a compact package capa-ble of spreading material from 1 to 8 ft. (.3to 2.4 m) from its 3 cu. yd. (2.3 cu m)fold-up hopper by way of a movable, vari-able speed, 500 tons per hour (453 t) con-veyor. This foldable machine transformsto 98.5 in. (250 cm) width for transport.

The SPF-8 gives the operator versatili-ty to quickly transform from right to lefthand discharge of material depending onjob requirements. Powered by a JohnDeere 74 hp engine, the SPF-8 can push afully loaded 18 wheeler, according to themanufacturer.

For more information, visit midland-machinery.com.

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

The SPF-8 is a compact package capable of spreading material from 1to 8 ft. (.3 to 2.4 m) from its 3 cu. yd. (2.3 cu m) fold-up hopper.


Thompson Tractorwww.thompsontractor.com

Attalla-Gadsden, AL(866) 811-7609

Birmingham, AL(800) 547-0760

Crestview, FL(850) 682-6510

Decatur-Huntsville, AL(800) 435-0922

Dothan, AL(334) 671-1040

Huntsville, AL(256) 532-1776

Marianna, FL(850) 526-2241

Mobile, AL(800) 243-0665

Montgomery, AL(800) 521-9511

Opelika-Auburn, AL(334) 749-3359

Oxford-Anniston, AL(800) 547-8897

Panama City, FL(850) 785-4007

Pensacola, FL(850) 471-6700

Shelby County, AL(205) 664-4833

Thomasville, AL(334) 636-0420

Tuscaloosa, AL(205) 247-2800

Tuscumbia, AL(256) 381-2771

Kelly Tractor Co.www.kellytractor.com

Miami

8255 NW 58 St. Miami, FL 33166-3493

(305) 592-5360

Fax: (305) 463-6066

Clewiston

801 East Sugarland Hwy Clewiston, FL 33440

(863) 983-8177

Fax: (863) 902-1000

Ft. Myers

9651 Kelly Tractor Drive Ft. Myers, FL 33905

(239) 693-6563

Fax: (239) 690-8600

Davie

2801 Reese Road Davie, FL 33314 (954) 581-8181

Fax: (954) 581-6464

West Palm Beach

5460 Okeechobee Blvd West Palm Beach, FL 33417

(561) 683-2015

Fax: (561) 683-4591

-MT

M413XT

ULDINMAs best and heaviest screed lay down the Superior mats your company desires. With 10 years under the belt of proven the industry’

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Serving the Asphalt Industry for 25 Years

1988 Etnyre SAMasphalt distributor,2600 gallon, computerized w/1 ft cut-offs, dieselheat, 13 ft spray bar,Peterbilt 357w/Cummins dsl eng

866-430-7539

3517 Wayne White Rd., Climax, NC 27233

[email protected]

New Marathon TPS250T tack distributor, Honda gaseng, 10GPM pump, 250 gallons, 5 ft spray wand w/40 ft hose, 10" filler lid, hose reel, vapor propaneburners, flushing tank, molasses valve, electric brakes,pintle hitch

2005 Ingersoll Rand DD112HF double drum 78” highfrequency vibratory roller, Cummins dsl eng, watersystem, 13 tons

2005 Broce CR350 broom, 8 ft broom, Cat dieselengine, water system, a/c

2002 Etnyre K extendable hopper 10-20 ft chipspreader, computerized, folding rear hopper, Cumminsdsl eng, front wheel drive

2006 Ingersoll Rand PF 3200 paver, Omni IIIA 10-18½ ft screed w/diesel heat, power crown and slope,Cummins diesel engine

2001 Blaw Knox PF 2181 paver, Ultimat 8-16 ft electricheated screed, Cummins diesel engine, power crown,slope & height

2002 Ingersoll Rand PT125R pneumatic roller,Cummins 3.3L diesel engine, water system, coco mats

New Marathon KERA10 walk behind crack sealer, 10gallon material vat, full wrap around oil jacket, manualfull sweep agitation, single 50,000 BTU vapor burner,heated 3/4" discharge valve

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Mobile, AL251-633-4020

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Montgomery, AL334-262-6642

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Oxford, AL256-832-5053

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Forest Park, GA404-366-0693

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Calhoun, GA706-879-6200

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Hoschton, GA706-654-9850

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Columbus, GA706-562-1801

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Macon, GA478-745-6891

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Augusta, GA706-798-7777

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Albany, GA229-435-0982

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Pooler, GA912-330-7500

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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


Local Contractors, Municipality RepsStop to See Newest Machine Offerings

Takeuchi’s Dennis Parker (L) provides a comprehen-sive demo of a Takeuchi TB260 mini-excavator toRonnie Burt, city of Chattanooga, Tenn.

Sam Talley (L) and Todd Gooslin of TalleyConstruction, Rossville, Ga., check out the Takeuchitrack loaders on display at the event.

Heath Smith (L) of Power Equipment welcomes BenWilson, director of Hamilton County government high-way department, Chattanooga, Tenn., to the event.

Adam Strubhart of Full Throttle Excavating, Cleveland,Tenn., makes great timing in the tire-restacking equip-ment rodeo competition operating a Takeuchi TB260.

David Carlock (L) and David Johnson of CarlockTrucking & Construction, Chickamauga, Ga., inspectthe LeeBoy machines on display.

Zak Debord (L) and Jim Patton (R) of WenChooChoo,Chattanooga, Tenn., and Vulcan retiree Harold Boring,enjoy lunch on a Takeuchi track machine with aPaladin sweepster attachment.

see POWER page 94

POWER from page 12

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 • 540/337-3057Manassas, VA • 703/631-8500Salem, VA • 540/380-2011Tazewell, VA • 276/596-9440

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

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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

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Mobile, AL 251-457-8991

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Alabaster, AL205-621-2489

Tuscaloosa, AL205-752-0621

Montgomery, AL334-288-6580

Oxford, AL256-831-2440

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CHATTANOOGA, TN

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KINGSPORT, TN

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LOUISVILLE, KY

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www.mayequip.comLEXINGTON, NC

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COLUMBIA, SC

803-409-0460


Company Officials Say Customer ExperiencePrimarily Shaped Design of New Branch

A big group look over some of the Cat excavatorsincluding (L-R, below): Buz Plaxico and BrandySettlemires of Buz Plaxico Dozer Service, Corinth,Miss.; Casey Roberts and Jarrett Roberts of RobertsBuilders, Ripley, Miss.; Casey Clayton, ThompsonMachinery; (L-R above): Austin and AddisonSettlemires.

(L-R): Jim Simmons and John Thompson, ThompsonMachinery, discuss the new facility with Tom Elmore,president of Eutaw Construction Company, Aberdeen,Miss.

Chris Williams (L) and Harold Ward of Weyerhaeuser,Bruce, Miss., inspect this Cat 930K

L-R): Chad Russell, Jason Blackburn, Jon Wieneke andAubrey Aden, all of Sitech Tri-Rivers, stand ready toanswer customers’ questions.

Approximately 600 guests made their way through the doors ofThompson Machinery’s new Tupelo, Miss., facility on March 25for an official ribbon cutting ceremony followed by an openhouse.

Dan King (L) of McCarty-King Construction,Tupelo, Miss., receives a warm welcome fromThompson Machinery’s Casey Clayton.

THOMPSON from page 20

see THOMPSON page 79

POWER EQUIPMENTCOMPANY

3300 Alcoa HighwayKnoxville, TN 37920

(865) 577-5563

1487 Rock Springs RoadKingsport, TN 37664

(423) 349-6111

4295 Bonny Oaks DriveChattanooga, TN 37406

(423) 894-1870

1290 Bridgestone PkwyLaVergne, TN 37086

(615) 213-0900

3050 Ferrell Park CoveMemphis, TN 38116-3502

(901) 346-9800

1545 Highway 45Saltillo, MS 38866

(662) 869-0283

RISH EQUIPMENTCOMPANYwww.rish.com

917 Cavalier Blvd.Chesapeake, VA 23323

(757) 485-2100Fax: (757) 485-3616

1410 West Hundred Rd.Chester, VA 23836

(804) 748-6411

133 Wise Mountain Rd.NW

Coeburn, VA 24230(276) 395-6901

Fax: (276) 395-3438

10214 Fayettesville 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

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REYNOLDS-WARRENCOMPANY INC1945 Forest ParkwayLake City, GA 30260

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TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

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

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

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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

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

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Coalition Urges OSHA to Reconsider Its Approach about $511 million a year. The new esti-mates released by CISC estimate that thecosts to the industry will actually be approx-imately 10 times the OSHA estimate —costing nearly $5 billion a year.

The cost and impact analysis from OSHAreflects a fundamental misunderstanding ofthe construction industry. The OSHA analy-sis included major errors and omissions thataccount for the large discrepancies with theCISC report. The CISC report estimated thatabout 80 percent of the cost ($3.9billion/year) will be direct complianceexpenditures by the industry such as addi-tional equipment, labor and record-keepingcosts. The remaining 20 percent of the cost($1.05 billion/year) will come in the form ofincreased prices that the industry will have topay for construction materials and buildingproducts such as concrete block, glass, roof-ing shingles and more. OSHA failed to takeinto account these additional costs to theconstruction industry that will result fromthe proposed standard, which will then bepassed down to customers in the form ofhigher prices.

Not only will the proposed rule be morecostly than originally estimated, but it wouldtranslate into significant job losses for theconstruction industry and the broader econo-my. The CISC estimated that the proposed

regulation would reduce the number of jobsin the U.S. economy by more than 52,700yearly. That figure includes constructionindustry jobs, jobs in related industries suchas building material suppliers, equipmentmanufacturers and architects, as well as loss-es in non-construction sectors. Additionally,the losses are full time employee positions.Factoring in the many part-time or seasonaljobs, that number could increase to close to80,000 positions lost.

“We are deeply concerned about the mis-guided assumptions and cost and impacterrors that OSHA has relied upon in creatingthis proposed rule that will significantlyaffect our industry,” said NAHB ChairmanTom Woods, a home builder from BlueSprings, Mo. “This report reveals the criticalneed for OSHA to withdraw its proposedrule until it can put forth a technologicallyand economically feasible rule that alsoworks to improve industry workers healthand safety.”

“This report clearly demonstrates OSHA’slack of real world understanding of the con-struction industry and raises serious ques-tions about their ability to responsibly craftindustry standards,” said ABC VicePresident of Government Affairs Geoff Burr.“We hope that this report will lead OSHA towithdraw its proposed rule and work moreclosely with the construction industry to

emphasize compliance with the current stan-dard.”

“These errors raise serious and significantquestions about many of the other assump-tions the agency relied upon in crafting itsnew rules,” said Stephen E. Sandherr, thechief executive officer of the AssociatedGeneral Contractors of America. “We needmeasures in place that are going to allow allof us to continue the significant improve-ments in silica safety the industry has made,and the sad truth is that the agency’s rule istoo riddled with errors to do that.”

“The assumptions that were made byOSHA in developing this rule are complete-ly off base and we hope this report ade-quately tells the truth of what this rule willtruly mean to the construction industry. Webelieve the current silica rule has done a fan-tastic job of reducing related illnesses somuch so that it is still declining every yearand current projections have it being elimi-nated over time,” according to JeffBuczkiewicz, president of the MasonContractors Association of America. “Ourindustry needs a rule that is based on realworld construction site scenarios that is nottechnologically and economically infeasibleto implement and this report clearly showsthat this rule does not fit that bill.”

The full CISC report, which also was sub-mitted to OSHA, can be found at:

www.nahb.org/silicareport.The members of the CISC include: The

American Road and Transportation BuildersAssociation, American Society of ConcreteContractors, American SubcontractorsAssociation, Associated Builders andContractors, Associated GeneralContractors, Association of the Wall andCeiling Industry, Building Stone Institute,Concrete Sawing & Drilling Association,Construction & Demolition RecyclingAssociation, Distribution ContractorsAssociation, Interlocking ConcretePavement Institute, International Council ofEmployers of Bricklayers and AlliedCraftworkers, Leading Builders of America,Marble Institute of America, MasonContractors Association of America,Mechanical Contractors Association ofAmerica, National Association of HomeBuilders, National Association of theRemodeling Industry, National DemolitionAssociation, National Electrical ContractorsAssociation, National Roofing ContractorsAssociation, National Utility ContractorsAssociation, Natural Stone Council, TheAssociation of Union Constructors and theTile Roofing Institute.


OSHA from page 1

Dale Swanberg…

Granite Construction NamesNew Executive to Its Team

Granite Construction welcomed DaleSwanberg to the Granite team as vice presi-dent and deputy group manager of the largeprojects group, effective March 30.Swanberg succeeds Rob Pierce, who retiredat the end of the month.

“I have known Dale as a fierce competitorand a loyal partner for years and have alwaysrespected his knowledge of the heavy civilconstruction industry and large projects inparticular,” said Michael Donnino, seniorvice president and large projects group man-ager.

Swanberg most recently served as chiefoperating officer of Flatiron Constructionwhere his responsibilities included oversightof operations, engineering and estimating.Prior to Flatiron, Swanberg spent 27 yearswith The Walsh Group heavy civil division,including serving as vice president from1994 to 2005 and president from 2005 to2012. While president of the heavy civildivision, the large projects group teamed

with the Walsh Group on very successfulprojects such as the $290MM U.S.-90Project in Mississippi and the $460MMWestern Wake Freeway in North Carolina.

In addition, Swanberg has led the enter-prise resource planning selection and imple-mentation for Walsh’s corporate IT depart-ment, re-organized the equipment depart-ment and created and implemented a com-puterized asset management plan for equip-ment scheduling, acquisition and disposal.He also managed corporate incentive pro-grams for senior managers and created theWalsh Group Leadership Initiative (WGLI),a program which identified potential futureleaders, provided leadership training andexposure to senior management and stretchassignments.

For more information, visit www.granite-construction.com.



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


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Page 78 • April 15, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Parts Section • Construction Equipment Guide

Nine States Express Concernfor Future Infrastructure Jobsbetween 2008 and 2014, and the next cashcrisis is expected to occur in summer 2015.So far in 2015, four states — Arkansas,

Georgia, Tennessee and Wyoming — haveshelved $779.7 million in projects due to theuncertainty over federal funds.Nine states — Colorado, Connecticut,

Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,Pennsylvania, Vermont, and West Virginia— have expressed concern over the feasibil-ity of future transportation infrastructureprojects totaling more than $1.8 billion ifCongress does not act before May 31.ARTBA expects more states will make sim-ilar announcements as the deadline drawsnearer.Last year, before a last-ditch effort by

members of Congress led to an extension ofMAP-21, DOT officials in 35 states publiclystated that they would be impacted by theprecarious HTF situation.“It’s déjà vu all over again as Yogi Berra

would say,” according to ARTBA President& CEO Pete Ruane. “This is one of the mosteasily avoidable crises because Congress hasknown the May deadline was coming for

about eight months. Yet, here we are againflirting with another economic meltdown inthe peak of the construction season,” headded.“The continued uncertainty with the

Highway Trust Fund has real world, nega-tive impacts as state governments begin cut-ting back on their construction plans becausethey don’t know if the funding will be thereto pay the bills a few months from now,”Ruane said. “This, in turn, prevents privatesector companies from hiring workers andmaking major capital investments such aspurchasing equipment, both of which arekey to bolstering economic activity.“The clock is on the field. There are 34

legislative calendar days left in the Senateand just 22 days in the House,” Ruane said.“It’s time for Congress and the President toshow they can govern and provide a perma-nent funding solution for America’s highwayand transit program.”For more information, visit

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

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

DOT from page 1

closer to the $1.4 billion the DOT said it needs per year toget all roads to good condition by 2040. Haley remains a critic of the current structure of the DOT

board. She said a board completely appointed by the gover-nor is the best for all of South Carolina roads. “Gov. Haley knows we can’t keep throwing money at a

system that lacks accountability because too many peoplethink they are in charge. Right now, transportation commis-sioners — selected by local delegations to represent a spe-cific district — fight each other for state funds to supporttheir own local interests rather than doing what’s best for theentire state,’’ Haley spokeswoman Chaney Adams said in astatement. The allegations that the current DOT board operates in

secrecy and approves projects based on favors bothersRozier the most. He said everyone on the board agreesimproving Interstate 26 on its 200-mile trek from Charlestonto Spartanburg is the biggest priority. “Even the guy in Myrtle Beach agrees that is the No. 1

need in the state,’’ Rozier said. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


S.C. Gov. Vows toVeto Any FundingBill Without Reforms

REFORM from page 22

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Location of Branch Near Highway 78Presents Opportunity

Billy South (L), and Jim Simmons (R), both ofThompson Machinery, present Ricky Hill of RescueEquipment Service, Pontotoc, Miss., an IglooSportsman Pro.

(L-R): Paul Dempsey, Celebrity Fastwrapz, Tupelo,Miss.; David Hutchinson, DJ Hutchinson Inc., Byhalia,Miss.; Jeff Earle, Thompson Machinery; and LarryMichael, Precision Machine & Metal Fabrication,Tupelo, Miss., look over the new on-highway truckservice bays.

(L-R): Reggie Dill, Thompson Machinery; Joel andCindy Horn of JT Horn Logging, Golden, Miss; and JimSimmons, Thompson Machinery, enjoy the event

Justin Simmons pulls up a chair and watches theCaterpillar videos being played in the shop area.Justin is the son of Ronnie Simmons, Simmons Sand &Gravel, based in Tupelo, Miss.

THOMPSON from page 74


AED Chairman to Engage Millennialsand to Montana Dakota Utilities, as well.

Narrow Escape Shilling loves the equipment business and wouldn’t trade

it for anything, but he almost missed out on all the fun. As a college student at North Dakota State University, the

young Don Shilling was working on a bachelor’s degree inPolitical Science with the intent on going to law school. Luckily, one day his dad asked him to help return some

water pump parts over to General Diesel, the companywhose liquidated assets Shilling eventually purchased toform GES.

“My dad struck up a conversation with one of the ownersand asked if they were looking for someone to help out,”Shilling recalled. Next thing you know, he was their nextwash bay laborer — and first day on the job he helped hookup a Hotsy Steam Cleaner and was asked to drive a TerexTS24 scraper into the bay and clean it. “The work was wet and a little dirty, but for some strange

reason I loved. I was starting at the ground floor of my life’scareer and didn’t even know it. This story was reprinted withpermission from CED Magazine, February 2015 issue.(This

story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

WORKFORCE from page 36

IronPlanet and Associated AuctionServices LLC, an alliance ofCaterpillar and several of its independ-ent Cat dealers, that operates under thename Cat Auction Services,announced the completion of themerger of the two companies.“This is a very exciting day for

IronPlanet and Cat Auction Services,and even more importantly, for ourcustomers as this combination willdrive value and services to all of ourbuyers and sellers in new and innova-tive ways,” said Gregory J. Owens,IronPlanet chairman and CEO. “I amconfident that our marketplace offer-ings will enable our sellers to maxi-mize the recovery on assets sold byreaching the right buyers at the righttime through channels that are opti-mized for them. Similarly, our buyerswill have access to a broad selection ofequipment so that they can managetheir inventory on their time frameseither in a buy-it-now format orthrough one of our online or onsiteauctions. We will now have access tothe broadest choice of late model, lowhour Cat equipment drawing largerbuyer audiences for all of the equip-ment for sale in our marketplaces.” Together, IronPlanet and Cat

Auction Services’ customers will ben-efit from the most comprehensive inte-grated platform in the industry formanaging their used heavy equipmentacquisition and disposition strategies.IronPlanet helps sellers optimize theirinventory management practices todrive the best returns. At the same timeit enables buyers to purchase from thegreatest selection, on their schedule,with complete confidence due to itsexclusive IronClad Assurance buyerprotection program. This programassures buyers that they have an accu-rate representation of equipment con-dition, according to the companies.

A Major Milestone inIronPlanet’s 15 Year HistoryDuring its 15 year expansion,

IronPlanet has grown from a usedheavy equipment online auction site toa platform of six marketplaces —IronPlanet, TruckPlanet, GovPlanet,allEquip, Kruse Energy & EquipmentAuctioneers, and now Cat AuctionServices — and a full suite of supportservices that provides a better andmore flexible customer experience.“The addition of Cat Auction

Services is the culmination of ourrecent expansion efforts that weredesigned to serve our customers better,and which have taken us into the on-road truck, government surplus andoilfield equipment markets. We’vealso added sales channels, such asallEquip.com, a ‘buy-it-now’ market-place, and with Cat Auction Servicesthe capability to produce onsite auctionevents” said Owens.“For 15 years we have been work-

ing toward the goal of providing themost comprehensive offerings for theacquisition and remarketing of usedheavy equipment and trucks.IronPlanet can now service every cus-tomer for every buying or selling needwith industry-leading technology,services, equipment and expertise.IronPlanet is the place to go whetheryou prefer the broadest selection ofCaterpillar equipment at our onsiteauctions or the convenience of multi-ple online auction formats. The trans-formation of IronPlanet and our broadset of marketplaces positions us toachieve GMV exceeding $1 billionover the next year.” IronPlanet’s momentum is illustrat-

ed by:• The ability to leverage its more

than 1.3 million registered users fromaround the world, ensuring strong bid-der and buyer participation for sellers

across all IronPlanet marketplaces. Onaverage since 2010 annually,IronPlanet has enabled sellers from 40countries to reach buyers in more than100 countries, with 50 percent of allitems receiving international bids and30 percent of items being exportedafter sale.• The completion of its merger with

Cat Auction Services, enablingIronPlanet to add onsite auction capa-bilities as well as access to the indus-try’s largest selection of late model,low hour Cat equipment.• Hosting its two largest auction

weeks in its history — both in excessof $45 million gross merchandise vol-ume (GMV) of equipment sold — inas many months: its annual three-dayFlorida auction this past February andits end-of-quarter auctions across six ofits marketplaces the week of March23rd. IronPlanet’s joint event with CatAuction Services in Florida drew 131sellers, including 25 participating Catdealers. This compares to Cat AuctionsServices GMV of $18 million at its2014 Florida auction.• Its November 2014 launch of

GovPlanet, which about tripled rev-enue for the government on the dispo-sition of rolling stock for the DefenseLogistics Agency Disposition Servicesof the U.S. Department of Defense onits GovPlanet marketplace.• Its purchase of Kruse Energy &

Equipment Auctioneers also inNovember 2014, the leader in oilfieldequipment auctions, having conductedmore than 90 percent of the energy auc-tions in the U.S. over the past 25 years.For more information, visit

www.ironplanet.com or www.catauc-tions.com.

(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web

site at www.constructionequipment-

guide.com.)

IronPlanet, CAS Complete Merger And Your Hitachi Dealers

103 Commercial Ave.Ahoskie, NC 27910252/332-5550

9550 Statesville RoadCharlotte, NC 28269

704/597-0211

5039 US 301 SouthFayetteville, NC 28348

910/424-1200

1128 Hwy 70 WestRaleigh, NC 27529919/772-2121

411 South Regional RoadGreensboro, NC 27409

336/668-2762

3604 Highway 264EGreenville, NC 27834

252/758-4403

305 N. Main St.Mt. Gilead, NC 27306

910/439-5653

3816 Martin Luther King BlvdNew Bern, NC 28562

252/638-5838

380 Anderson Road HighwayRock Hill, SC 29730

803/325-1555

Northside Industrial ParkWilmington, NC 28429

910/675-9211

288 Westgate DriveWilkesboro, NC 28697

336/973-8201

101 Bruce RoadAsheville, NC 28806

828/667-0176

11047 Leadbetter Rd.Ashland, VA 23005804/798-6001

3902 W. Main St.Salem, VA 24153540/380-2011

98 Expo RoadFishersville, VA 22939

540/337-3057

287 Victory RoadWinchester, VA 22602

540/667-9777

9107 Owens DriveManassas Park, VA 20111

703/631-8500

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


1206 Blaylock St. Albany, GA 31705

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

6446 Joe Frank HarrisParkway

Adairsville, GA 30103-2628770-773-9857

Fax: 770-773-7226

4500 Wendell Dr. SWAtlanta, GA 30336-1627

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

5333 BBS WayBraselton, GA 30517-1707

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

251 Perry Lane Road Brunswick, GA 31525

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

2400 Victory Dr.Columbus, GA 31902-3457

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

515 Chamblin Rd. Grovetown, GA 30813-3905

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

136 Acres DriveLadson, SC 29546843/572-0400

Fax: 843/572-7746

4600 Pio Nono AveMacon, GA 31206-5064

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

169 Ross Clark Circle N.E. Dothan, AL 36303334/794-8691

Fax: 334/794-8696

50 Morgan Industrial Blvd. Garden City, GA 31408

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

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

Fax: 334/566-4361

4900 East Highway 501 Aynor, SC 29511843/358-5688

Fax: 843/358-2826

116 Corporate Drive Simpsonville, SC 29681

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

4717 Jefferies Hwy Walterboro, SC 29488

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

3464 Sunset Boulevard West Columbia, SC 29169

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

178 Seaboard RoadAndrews, SC 29510

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

3005 Hanson StreetFort Myers, FL 33916

239/334-3627

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

4343 Northwest 77thAvenue

Miami, FL 33166305/592-5740

4333 North John YoungParkway

Orlando, FL 32804407/299-1212

3933 Martin Luther King Jr.Boulevard

West Palm Beach, FL 33404561/848-6618

NORTRAXwww.nortrax.com

Flint Equipment Company

EquipmentCompany


Allis-Chalmers TS-300 Motor Scraper, 1:50 Scale..................$115

Bantam Truck Crane w/Clamshell Bucket, 1:50 Scale..........$140

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 S570 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ..............................$65

Bobcat T550 Track Loader, 1:25 Scale ......................................$70

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

Bobcat 743 Skid Steer Loader, 1:25 Scale ................................$45

Case 580 Super N WT Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale ................$60

Case 1102 Vibromax Roller, 1:35 Scale......................................$75

Case CX210C Excavator, 1:50 Scale ..........................................$50

Caterpillar 340D L Excavator, 1:50 Scale ................................$150

Caterpillar 365B L Series II Excavator, 1:50 Scale..................$115

Caterpillar 428 Backhoe w/Hammer, 1:50 Scale ......................$70

Caterpillar 769C Off-Highway Truck(NZG), 1:50 Scale ..........$115

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

Caterpillar 988K Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ............................$140

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

1:50 Scale ......................................................................................$110

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

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

Caterpillar D10 Track-Type Tractor (Conrad), 1:50 Scale......$185

Caterpillar D10T Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale ......................$95

Caterpillar D11N Track-Type Tractor (Conrad), 1:50 Scale ..$185

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

Caterpillar MH3049 Material Handler w/magnet, 1:50 Scale $150

Caterpillar 428B Backhoe/Loader(NZG), 1:50 Scale................$75

Caterpillar 428C Backhoe/Loader (NZG), 1:50 Scale ..............$75

Caterpillar 980G Military Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ................$60

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

Caterpillar 994 Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ................................$215

Demag Tracked Paver (NZG), 1:50 Scale ..................................$75

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

Dynapac SD2500 CS Road Paver, 1:50 Scale ........................$150

Grove RT750 Rough Terrain Crane, 1:55 Scale......................$100

Grove TM1500 White 12 Axle Crane, 1:50 Scale ....................$140

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

Hyundai 210LC-9 Excavator, 1:40 Scale ..................................$100

Hyundai 800LC-7A Excavator, 1:50 Scale................................$130

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

International 560 PayLoader, 1:25 Scale..................................$140

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

John Deere 315SJ Backhoe/Loader, 1:50 Scale ......................$40

John Deere 420 Dozer, 1:16 Scale ..............................................$60

John Deere 470G LC Excavator, 1:50 Scale..............................$85

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

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

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

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

Komatsu D51PXi-22 Dozer, 1:50 Scale ......................................$90

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

Komatsu D155AX Dozer w/ripper, 1:50 Scale ..........................$95

Komatsu D375A Dozer, 1:50 Scale............................................$125

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

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

Komatsu PC200-8 Excavator, 1:50 Scale ................................$135

Komatsu WA470-7 Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ..........................$75

Komatsu WA500 Wheel Loader, 1:50 Scale ..............................$75

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

Komatsu WH613 Telehandler, 1:50 Scale ..................................$65

Komatsu Kenworth T880 w/Tri-Axle Lowboy, 1:50 Scale ....$135

Kubota KX080-4 Compact Excavator, 1:18 Scale ....................$60

Kubota SVL90-02 Track Loader, 1:18 Scale ..............................$60

Liebherr LTM 1025 Mobile Crane, 1:50 Scale..........................$125

Link Belt 250 X3 Excavator, 1:50 Scale....................................$160

Link Belt S-90 Excavator, 1:40 Scale ........................................$110

O&K RH9 Excavator, 1:50 Scale..................................................$85

Poclain TC45 Excavator, 1:50 Scale ........................................$140

Terex 33-07 Off-Highway Truck (NZG), 1:40 Scale ..................$90

Vogele 1900-2 Road Paver, 1:50 Scale ....................................$140

Vogele 2100-3 Road Paver, 1:50 Scale ....................................$145

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

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

Volvo EC460CL Excavator, 1:50 Scale ....................................$200

Wirtgen 100F Tracked Cold Milling Machine, 1:50 Scale......$120

Wirtgen SP15 Slipform Paver, 1:50 Scale ................................$110

Shipping and Handling Included

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

Email – [email protected]

CEG Scale Models470 Maryland Drive

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

Case CX250C Excavator, 1:50 Scale - $185

Caterpillar D7E Track-Type Tractor, 1:50 Scale - $85

Komatsu D475A Dozer, 1:50 Scale - $130

Allis Chalmers Forty-Five Motor Grader, 1:50 Scale - $115


COWIN EQUIPMENT CO., INC.ALABAMABIRMINGHAM 800-239-2694MOBILE 800-223-6755MONTGOMERY 800-239-6642MADISON 256-350-0006HUNTSVILLE 800-239-7368OXFORD 800-917-7931

FLORIDAPENSACOLA 800-239-4736

850-479-3004

FLAGLER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTFT. MYERS 239-481-8554TAMPA 813-630-0077ORLANDO 407-850-9614JACKSONVILLE 904-737-6000 LAKE CITY 386-758-7444DAVIE 954-581-4744(EXPORT PARTS FACILITY):MIAMI 305-477-2442

MCCLUNG-LOGAN EQUIPMENT COMPANYVIRGINIACHESAPEAKE 757-485-3314RICHMOND 804-266-0000ROANOKE 540-989-3750WISE 276-328-8027MANASSAS 703-393-7344WINCHESTER 540-722-3700

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To view our Business Calendar online, go to www.constructionequipmentguide.com.

AGC of MO Estimators ForumDate: April 17, 2015Time: 7:30 AM to 8:30 AM (CT)Where: AGC of Saint Louis

6330 Knox Industrial Drive, Suite 200Saint Louis, MO 63139

AGC of MO Estimators ForumDate: May 8, 2015Time: 7:30 AM to 8:30 AM (CT)Where: AGC of Saint Louis

6330 Knox Industrial Drive, Suite 200Saint Louis, MO 63139

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON AGC of MO events, please call 314/781-2356.

AGC of MO Professional Development Construction Quality Management for ContractorsIn Partnership with the US Army Corps of EngineersThis course is presented to allow contractors to meet Corps’ constructioncontract requirements for the training of contractor quality control personnel.

Date: June 9 – 10, 2015Time: Tuesday, June 9 at 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM

Wednesday, June 10 at 8:00 AM to 2:30 PMWhere: Construction Training School

6301 Knox Industrial Drive2nd Floor Assembly RoomSaint Louis, MO 63139

AGC of MINNESOTASpring Quarterly MeetingWhen: Thursday, April 30, 2015Time: 5:00 to 6:00 PM Social time, 6:00 to 7:30 PM MeetingWhere: Crowne Plaza Hotel Minneapolis Airport3 Appletree Square, Bloomington, MNPhone: 952/854-9000

AGC of MINNESOTAAGC’s Lean Construction Units 6 & 7When: Unit 6 (May 4, May 18) – Monday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PMUnit 7 (May 5, May 19) – Tuesday 8:00 AM to 4:00 PMWhere: AGC of Minnesota525 Park Street, #110, St. Paul, MN 55103Presenter: Kyle WoodyFor more information on the above AGC of MN events: Please CONTACT DENISE WOODS, PHONE: 651/[email protected].

AGC MOAnnual Reception & ConventionAPRIL 8 – 10, 2015St. Louis, MOContact: By Mail: AGC of MO6330 Knox Industrial Drive, Suite 200, St. Louis, MO 63139Phone: 314/781-2356 • Fax: 314/781-2874

ECOVERSE To Host Equipment And Solutions Showcase CLEVELAND, OHIODATES: APRIL 14 to APRIL 16, 2015Ecoverse, formerly known as DoppstadtUS, is hosting an Open HouseShowcase on April 14-16 at the Cleveland Convention Center. There willbe classroom sessions and product tours of the Ecoverse brands includingDoppstadt, Backhus, Backers, Tiger and Harvest Quest.The first day will be dealer focused with sales and service training on newequipment features and specifications. The second day is dedicated to endusers and will include classroom sessions on food waste management,removal of plastic contaminants, anaerobic digestion, and reduction ofodors in compost. There will be an Ecoverse launch party that evening(April 15) to celebrate the unified brands. The final day is open to the pub-lic and media. For more information or to RSVP, please contact Niki Valaat [email protected] or by calling 440/937-3225. Free registration isavailable at http://www.ecoverse.eventbrite.com.

Illinois Association of Aggregate Producers (IAAP) Annual ConventionEVENT: IAAP ANNUAL CONVENTIONDATE: APRIL 21, 2015PLACE: CROWNE PLAZA HOTEL, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOISGovernor Bruce Rauner has accepted the IAAP’s invitation to address atten-dees at the IAAP’s Annual Convention. Joining the Governor will be IllinoisDepartment of Transportation Acting Secretary, Randy Blankenhorn. By themiddle of April, the Governor and Illinois’ General Assembly will be in themidst of negations over the budget and infrastructure spending. Don’t missthis opportunity to hear what these gentlemen have to say about the futureof Illinois and how it may impact the aggregate mining industry. If you have any questions with regard to the IAAP Annual Convention,please call John Henriksen, Executive Director, Illinois Association ofAggregate Producers at 217/241-1639; cell 217/899-7389.

LIEBHERR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT PRESENTSISRI 2015 CONVENTION & EXPOSITIONDATE: APRIL 21 – 25, 2015PLACE: VANCOUVER CONVENTION CENTER

VANCOUVER, BC CANADAVancouver welcomes the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. “BuyingMilitary Scrap” and “The Scrap Whisperer” are among the workshop topicsat the 2015 Convention & Exposition of the Institute of Scrap RecyclingIndustries, scheduled for Vancouver April 21 to 25, 2015. Other workshoptopics at the ISRI Convention include “Building a Better Manager: The Top5 Ways to Improve Your Leadership Skills;” “International Trade 101: Howto Protect the Value of Your Scrap;” and “Human Resource 101:Understanding Your Role as a Human Resources Professional,” ISRI said.Workshops, sessions and interactive panels at the conference will addressthe biggest issues being faced by recyclers today, according to the asso-ciation. “Effective human resources, sales and management are all impor-tant aspects of successfully operating a recycling business,” said ChuckCarr, ISRI Vice President of Member Services. “While the same superiorprogramming offered in the past will still be available, this year’s conven-

tion will also include new tracks with these professions in mind,” Mr. Carrsaid. “There will truly be something for everyone in Vancouver.” For moreinformation, mailto: Liebherr Construction [email protected].

AEM SEMINAR Safety Forum to Spotlight Best Practices, Key UpdatesEquipment Industry Event Set for April 20-22, 2015The AEM Seminar is set for April 20-22 in St. Louis, Missouri (Hilton St.Louis at the Ballpark).Driverless cars (and equipment): The off-road equipment industry’sannual safety seminar.Delphi’s technical director of automated driving, Serge Lambermont, willconnect the dots between innovative product development and safety asopening keynote for the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM)annual Product Safety & Compliance Seminar. Special presentations also include:

. Product safety from an executive management’s perspective

. Achieving product safety value regardless of company sizeThe AEM product safety and compliance seminar is designed by andspecifically for equipment manufacturers and their designated productsafety representatives. Seminar topics offer value to both beginning as wellas experienced professionals.Best Practices & Peer NetworkingAttendees can choose from more than 20 sessions, from “essentials” to“advanced 201” knowledge levels, all designed to relay best practices,with expert speakers and peer discussion. A one-day Product Liability Seminar follows the Safety and ComplianceSeminar April 23.For more information and to register, visit www.aem.org/safety online in theEducation and Training section.

Lano Equipment Open HouseLano Equipment, Inc. has been family owned and operated since 1946serving the Metro Area with three locations: Anoka (Anoka County), Loretto(Hennepin County) & Shakopee (Scott County). Lano Equipment hasKubota’s full line: Tractors, Excavators, Mowers, Attachments & UtilityVehicles. Pre-owned equipment can be viewed online @ www.lanoequip.com. Open House Dates:Anoka, MN (Anoka County) – APRIL 1stCorcoran, MN (Hennepin County) – APRIL 9thShakopee, MN (Scott County) – APRIL 24thFor more information, please contact Lano Equipment at 952/445-6310.

Liebherr Upcoming Show: WASTE EXPOConferences & Special Events: June 1 - 4, 2015Exhibits: June 2 – 4, 2015Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas, NV, USAGeneral Show Information:Location: Las Vegas Convention Center, Central Hall, 3150 ParadiseRoad, Las Vegas, NV 89109Events and Education: June 1 – 4, 2015Tradeshow Floor: June 2 – 4, 2015Tradeshow Floor Hours: Tuesday/Wednesday: 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM •Thursday: 10:00 AM to 1:00 PMVegas here we come! Who’s in? The verdict is in – attendees andexhibitors alike LOVE going to WasteExpo in the always dazzling LasVegas. So, join us in 2015 as we bring back the solid waste, recyclingand organic’s leading event in full force. Rest assured, 2015 will be more

fantastic than ever – with more networking opportunities, some of the bestconference programming around, and of course, the industry’s largestexhibit hall packed with more solutions than ever. With more than 560-exhibiting companies, comprehensive conference sessions and workshopsand over 11,000 total participants, no other show comes close to the sizeand scope of WasteExpo. Aside from its impressive scope and stellar rep-utation, the most compelling thing about WasteExpo is that it connectsYOU directly with the largest and most qualified gathering of buyers in theindustry. For more information: www.wasteexpo.com.

HCEA International Convention and Old Equipment ExpositionThe HCEA holds one annual convention and old equipment expositioneach year. Somewhere in either the lower 48 or Canada, we bring mem-bers, local fans, exhibitors, merchandise retailers and, of course, a lot ofworking machines together for learn and share a bit of history.Next SHOW:

LABOR DAY WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 4 through SEPTEMBER 7, 2015 In conjunction with the Rock River Thesheree’s Annual Show atThresherman’s Park, 51 East Cox Road, off of US51 near Edgerton,Wisconsin.Please note, that the show days are Friday through Monday, not Fridaythrough Sunday. This is to conform to the hosting show’s schedule.Edgerton is approximately 55 miles southwest of Milwaukee, 90 milesnorthwest of Chicago, and 25 miles southeast of Madison. The show fea-tures a tremendous variety of equipment and exhibits, including a steampile driver, steam train, machine shop, sawmill, tractors, fire trucks, and,of course, threshing and traction engines.For more information, please contact:Historical Construction Equipment Association16623 Liberty Hi Road, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402Phone: 419-352-5616 – Fax: 419-352-6086General Requests, Memberships and Merchandise Orders: [email protected].

AEM MEDIA SERVICES presents BAUMA CONEXPO AFRICA BAUMA CONEXPO AFRICA will be held September 15 to 18, 2015 at theJohannesburg Expo Centre in Johannesburg, South Africa.The show is owned and organized by the Association of EquipmentManufacturers (AEM) and Messe Munchen International (MMI). Exhibitspace sales are now open for Bauma ConExpo Africa 2015. Companiesapplying for space by February 12, 2015, will be included in the first roundof booth assignments. After that date, applications will be accepted on afirst come, first served basis. World-class exhibition in important marketplaceExhibitors at the last show pointed out the high quality of attendees. The2015 show venue is the country’s largest purpose-built exhibition andevents facility, offering a modern space and services. And, show partici-pants benefit from the global experience and customer service of AEM,organizer of CONEXPO-CON/AGG, and MMI, organizer of BAUMA. BAUMACONEXPO AFRICA has broad-based support from leading industry groupsin Africa and worldwide. After 2015, the show goes to a three-year cyclein response to local and international industry input. AEM is show exhibitorcontact for the Americas: visit the show website: www.bcafrica.com formore details. Contact AEM at [email protected] or by telephone +1-414-298-4150/ toll free U.S. and Canada 800-867-6060.

BusinessCalendar

Liebherr Construction Equipment announced a newstocking distribution agreement with Heavy Machines Inc.for the state of Maine, Memphis, Tenn., area and an expand-ed territory that includes Louisiana and the Shreveport trad-ing area.

Heavy Machines Inc. of Memphis, Tenn., was foundedin 1971 and is now a leading distributor of equipment, sup-plying heavy-duty and special purpose equipment for themining, log handling, scrap handling/recycling and materi-al handling applications. Their product lines include newand used excavators, wheel loaders, shredders and grinders.

“Our focus is to add value to our customer’s businessesand to build long-term relationships through equipmentsales, customer service and Industrial Services,” said RichWilson, CEO of Heavy Machines Inc. “The new agreementwith Liebherr will allow us to continue to focus on ourdiverse range of niche markets and continue to fulfill ourcustomer needs for specialized equipment. We are lookingforward to our mutual success and the continued growth ofthe Liebherr brand in both our existing and new territories.”

Heavy Machines Inc. has a team of 166 employeesincluding 70 field service technicians spread across sevenstores covering 12 states. The company has a 33,000 sq.-ft.rebuild facility and 16,000 sq. ft. parts distribution center inMemphis, with the branches having smaller shop/partsfacilities. Heavy Machines represents Liebherr in itsMemphis, Tenn.; Skowhegan, Maine; Shreveport, La. andSorrento, La. stores.

For more information, visit www.liebherr.com. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment


Liebherr Signs Distribution Pact With Heavy Machines Inc.Liebherr announced a new stocking distributionagreement with Heavy Machines for the state of

Maine, Memphis, Tenn., area and an expandedterritory that includes Louisiana and the

Shreveport trading area.


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Hydaulic Quick Coupler, Good

condition, 4,306 hrs ..$55,400.

gibson Machinery, LLC

440-439-4000

Mini excavators

2014 Doosan DX63-3, Yanmar

4TNV98C engine, Tier 4 treat-

ment system, Great condition,

5 hours ......................$83,300.

gibson Machinery, LLC

440-439-4000

ForKLIFts

rough terrain Forklifts

2014 JCB 930-4, Canopy, 4

WD, 6,000 lbs lift, 15 ft.

Clearview mast, Warranty, pic-

tures available, Mint condition,

low hours ..................$77,500.

Farm-rite equipment

908-625-0697

LoADers

Wheel Loaders

2012 CAt 930K, HVAC, 3.1 CY

GP Bucket, Ride Control,

Nokian 20.5R25 tires, includes

12’ American Snow Plow Snow

Wing, Used condition, 1,388

hours........................$188,000.

tyler equipment Corp.

413-525-6351

reCYCLIng eQUIPMent

screening equipment

Vibroscreen sCM-115-t,

Portable screen plant with

Grizzly, NEW............$115,900.

Monroe tractor

716-681-7100

DO YOu Have a Few Pieces OF HeavY equiPmeNt tO seLL?

Construction Equipment Guide is THE Place to List It!

2 InsertIons In one regIon

(northeast, southeast, Midwest, West)30 words or less$1.16 additional per word over 30For an additional $20 we can post your ad on our website in our online searchable database. You must have a classified print ad to do so.

ONLY

$35Call 800-523-2200or go online to place your ad

www.constructionequipmentguide.com/pages/customer/classifieds.asp

and place your ad through our websiteand we will contact you!

®

Next

Issue

Closes:

Monday,

April 20th

2015



TORO PROPASS 200 | TOP DRESSERTRUCK MOUNTCONTACT: CHUCKPHONE: 541-441-0787EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TELESCOPIC FORK LIFT | GIENE 5519TELEHANDLERCONTACT: THOMASPHONE: 1-917-692-5040EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEED CRAWLER LOADER 977L RUN ORPIECES I NEED 2 FROM USER NOTADVERTISE ONLY MICHIGAN I NEEDLOCATED ONLY MICHIGANCONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1-450-346-8975 OR MOB 1-514-386-8975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TOW BEHIND BOOM LIFT | LEVELINGOUTRIGGERS, 40-50 FOOT PLATFORMHEIGHT, TOW BEHIND, USED, REASON-ABLE, CT., MASS., R.I.CONTACT: SCOTT SURPRENANTPHONE: 860-822-3762EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––STUMP PULLER FOR KOBELCO EXCA-VATOR | STUMP PULLER THAT ATTACH-ES TO EXCAVATOR TO REMOVESTUMPSCONTACT: CHARLES KNOXPHONE: 229-891-5605EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MILLER DUOP 600, IT ALSO TWO 300 INONE MACHINE.CONTACT: BRANDON MAHONEYPHONE: 937-216-6927EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING FOR AN EXCAVATOR TEN TOFIFTEEN YEARS OLDCONTACT: JERRY BREITMAYERPHONE: 215-852-5969FAX: 610-825-3144EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––7FBUC25 TOYOTA | USED ONE.CONTACT: ESIEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE NEED RUNNING OR NON-RUNNING

CAT WHEEL LOADERS 910, 920, 930,936 & 936E1. WE NEED RUNNING ORNON-RUNNING CAT WHEEL LOADERS950, 950B, 950E, 950F/F-II, 966C/E &966F/F-II. WE NEED RUNNING OR NON-RUNNING CAT WHEEL LOADERS 970F,980C, 980F, 988B & 972GCONTACT: RIZPHONE: 832-528-0786EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––U HAUL TYPE TRAILER 12 FEET LONGEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

JOHN DEERE 110 TLBCONTACT: PATRICK WAGNERPHONE: 818-957-2470FAX: 818-957-2470EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT D6H LGPCONTACT: FAD HENRYEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE ARE LOOKING TO PURCHASEUSED HYUNDAI R200W WHEEL EXCA-VATORS YEAR MODEL AROUND 2008.MACHINE MUST BE IN GOOD WORKINGCONDITION WITH ORIGINAL PAINT.PLEASE OFFER US WHAT YOU HAVEWITH COMPLETE SET OF PICTURES,SERIAL NUMBER, CONDITION, LOCA-TION AND FINAL PRICE.CONTACT: AIMN BLBOLPHONE: +971504814823FAX: +97165355291EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––EXCAVATOR 200/300 SIZE FROM CON-TRACTOR NORTH EAST USA | LATE90S EARLY 2000S UNDER 10000 HOURS CONTACT: KEVIN SANSALONEPHONE: 856-692-0027EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––ROAD CUTTER MILLINGMACHINE/ASPHALT PAVER | WANTOLDER USED MODEL OF THE ABOVEMACHINE IN WRITGEN NIGATA INGER-SOLL CEDERAPIDS BITELLI VOGELE1800 1900 2000.FOR KARACHI PAK-ISTAN.CONTACT: [email protected] |PHONE: 0092303203116144 |EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––I BUY VIBRATORY PILE HAMMERS,CAISSON BEAMS, SHEETING CLAMPSOR WOOD CLAMPS | ALWAYS LOOK-ING TO PURCHASE YOUR SURPLUSVIBRATORY PILE HAMMERS, CAISSONBEAMS, WOOD CLAMPS, SHEET PILECLAMPS OR EXCAVATOR MOUNTABLEPILE HAMMERS. QUICK CASH FORYOUR SURPLUS PILING AND FOUNDA-TION EQUIPMENT.CONTACT: JEFF LAWSONPHONE: 864-542-4369EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––MINING EQUIPMENT | WANTED: PC2000 UNDER 15.000 HOURS / CAT 140HUNDER 8.500 HOURS / MID LIFE D10T /CAT 365 OR SIMILAR FRONT SHOVELEXCAVATOR. THANK!!CONTACT: SANTIAGO SCARZELLAPHONE: 3055064263EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––648D JOHN SKIDDER | I HAVE CLIENTSLOOKING FOR SKIDDERS 25000 ORUNDER.CONTACT: TREVORPHONE: 585-474-1718EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

TRANSMISSION FOR 966F CAT LOADERSER# 1SLO2467 | TRANSMISSION JUSTSTARTING TO NOT GO IN ! GEAR RIGHTAWAY .TORQUE CONVERTER START-ING TO FAIL! 966 F 2000CONTACT: RICHPHONE: 914-204-4771FAX: 845-226-5219EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOOKING TO BUY CLAM BUCKETS,GRAPPLES, PILE HAMMERS ANDHOISTS/WINCHES.CONTACT: GREGPHONE: 724-228-5560EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––DRESSER 560CONTACT: PEDRO DEOGRACIASPHONE: +34924786543FAX: +34924786543 |EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CASE LOADER BACKHOES | CASE 580LOADER BACKHOES MODELS SK L SLM SM N SNSCONTACT: FRANK @ TRICOPHONE: 1-800-TRICO-50FAX: 732-780-4600EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BOOM TRUCK CRANE | 23.5-30 TONBOOM TRUCK. ABLE TO WORK OVERTHE FRONT.CONTACT: LINCOLNPHONE: 530-682-6052EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEED BULLDOZER OR JUST CORE |D4, D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, D10, D11, 1979TO 2012, RUN OR PIECE, USER NOTADVERTISED. NO SCAM, ONLY USAMACHINES, JUST CORE, ENGINE,TRANS OR FINALS, BUY ATTACH-MENTS WELL BLADES, BUCKET BOORIPPER FOR THE PIECECONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1 450 346 8975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LOADER TIRES GOOD USED 35/65R33OR BIAS PLY | LOOKING FOR GOODUSED WHEEL LOADER TIRES TO FITON 988B OR WA600 SIZE 35/65R33 ORBIAS PLYCONTACT: RICKPHONE: 207-282-4445FAX: 207-284-0191EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CLEVELAND GEAR SPEED VARIATORCONTACT: RAUL CORELLAEMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LONG STICK FOR 2004 330CL CAT |COMPLETE LONG STICK FOR 330CLCATCONTACT: RICHPHONE: 914-204-4771EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

EXCAVATOR FRONT SHOVEL | 2003 TO2007 CATERPILLAR 365 FRONT SHOV-EL EXCAVATOR. NO MORE THAN 7500HOURS. THANKS!!CONTACT: SANTIAGOPHONE: 305-506-4263EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BACKHOE LOADER | RETIRED ARMYDISABLED AND I WANT TO BUY ORTRADE FOR A BACKHOE LOADER TOLANDSCAPE A 10 ACRE LOT FOR MUL-TIPLE CAMPING SPOTS AND OFF ROADTRAILS. I AM VERY FRUGAL AND ON ALIMITED BUDGET. NORTH EASTERNUTAH IS WHERE I WILL BE CREATINGTHE FAMILY AND FRIENDS ESCAPE.YOURE WELCOME TO BE A FREQUENTGUEST!CONTACT: MITCHELLPHONE: 801-604-7389EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT WHEEL LOADERS | WE NEED RUNNING OR NON-RUNNING CATWHEEL LOADERS 910, 920, 930, 936,936E, 950, 950B, 950E, 950F/F-II, 966C/E& 966F/F-II, 970F, 980C, 980F, 988B &972G.CONTACT: RIZPHONE: 832-528-0786EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––ASPHALT PAVER | SMALL ASPHALTPAVER , MAULDIN, LEEBOY.CONTACT: MICHAEL JOHNSONPHONE: 585-967-0567FAX: 585240-2685EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SNOW GROOMERCONTACT: LAUDYEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––COMPRESSOR 900100 CFM | !!! MUSTBE 350 PSI !!! CLEAN, WORK READY,REASONABLE HOURS USA EASTCOAST LOCATIONCONTACT: RICHARDPHONE: 603 828-6100EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––OFF ROAD TRUCKS | 2 EUCLID/ TEREXR22 OR R25 DECENT WORKINGTRUCKSCONTACT: RICHARDPHONE: 603 828-6100EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––ATLAS COPCO/INGERSOLL RANDDRILLS | WANT TO BUY ATLAS COPCOOR INGERSOLL-RAND T4W, RD10, RD20DRILLSCONTACT: TONY THOMASPHONE: 818-956-5231FAX: 818-956-5239EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

CRANE | PROFORMA CRANE 2009TADANO GR-300XL-1CONTACT: AMADISIEL POWER HEAVYEQUIPMENTPHONE: 00249123664206EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WE BUY EQUIPMENT MANUALS | WEARE LOOKING TO PURCHASE NEW ORUSED SERVICE, SHOP, PARTS, OPERA-TOR’S OR OTHER MANUALS FOREQUIPMENT OF ALL SORTS, BUT NOTINCLUDED TRUCKS AND VEHICLES.WE PREFER IN BULK, PERHAPS YOUHAVE COMPUTERIZED YOUR SERVICEOR PARTS OPERATION AND YOU HAVEBOOKS OR MANUALS YOU NOLONGER NEED, OR INVENTORIES YOUHAVE NOT SOLD. PERHAPS AS A DIS-CONTINUED PRODUCT LINE. WE WILLPURCHASE IN ANY USEABLE CONDI-TION IN ANY AMOUNT YOU HAVE. CONTACT: GRACE FRANCESPHONE: 270-849-2270EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––L785 OR L783 NEW HOLLAND SKIDSTEER WITH AUXILLARY HYDRAULICSCONTACT: DALE JOHNSONPHONE: 262-252-3674EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CAT EXCAVATOR | LOOKING FOR CATE110B.. E120B..EL200B EXCAVATORS,LOCATED ON THE WEST COAST. ..CONTACT: DALEPHONE: 360-551-9778EMAIL: [email protected] ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

FINISH MOWER | FINISH MOWER FOR A33 HORSE POWER TRACTORCONTACT: OTISPHONE: 2286698952 EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEEDED BULLDOZER D7AT D11 | NEED-ED 12 MONTHS BULLDOZER D7G, D7,D7R, D7T, D8H, D8K, D8N , D8R, D8T,D9H, D9N, D9R, D9T, D10, D10N , D10R,D10T, KOMASTU I NEEDED 155AX62008AND UP WITH RIPPER UNDER 3500HOURS USER USA BUT KOMASTU IPAY CHEAP PRICE I/TS GOOD UNIT,BUT I/TS NOT CAT, NEEDED NOW 2 OR 4CONTACT: JEAN MAURICE BOUTINPHONE: 1 450 346 8975EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BUCKET TRUCK | I AM IN NEED OF ARENTAL OF ONE INSULATED BUCKETTRUCK WITH A 40 FOOT TELESCOPICBOOM, AN ARTICULATED LIFT/HOISTROOM FOR 4 ADULTS IN THE CAB. THERENTAL WILL BE FROM THE TIME OFTHE PURCHASE ORDER TIL 09-30-2015,IT’S FOR THE METROPOLITAN POLICEDEPARTMENT.CONTACT: BARBARA BROWNPHONE: 202-671-0485FAX: 202-671-0629EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

CAT 963 TRACK LOADERSCONTACT: KEVINPHONE: 817-379-1340FAX: 817-379-2734EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––D8R CARTERPILLLAR | WE DON’TWANT TO SPEND ABOVE $50,000 U.S.A.CONTACT: CHIEF G .OBASUYIPHONE: 0031684631552EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FREIGHTLINER CASCADIA TRUCKS |WANTED: 4 - LATE MODEL FREIGHT-LINER CASCADIA CAB AND CHASSISTRUCKS WITH 530 HP AND 4 AXLES.CONTACT: GLENNPHONE: 360.314.7413FAX: 360.727.3222EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SWEETWATER REEL TRAILER LINETAMERCONTACT: GREEN BROTHERS CONST.PHONE: 931-248-8705FAX: 931-484-8966EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CATERPILLAR WHEEL LOADERSWANTED - ALL KINDS | 910 930 950 B/E966E 966F 966G 966H FOR IMPORTINTO UAE. CONTACT: WALEEDPHONE: 0027760438534EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––DRILTECH WANTED | WE ARE LOOKINGTO BUY DRILTECH DRILLING RIGS FORWATER WELL. PLEASE SEND US WHATYOU HAVE! THANK YOU.CONTACT: MOUHCINE LAZRAQPHONE: 6176157474EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––APE, ICE OR MKT CAISSONBEAMS/PILE HAMMERS | I AM SEEKINGYOUR SURPLUS ICE, APE, MKT PILEHAMMERS, CAISSON BEAMS ANDCLAMPS. I AM YOUR BEST OPTION TOMARKET YOUR SURPLUS PILINGEQUIPMENT.CONTACT: JEFF LAWSONPHONE: 864-542-4369EMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––KOBELKO SK480LC PARTS MACHINEOR COMPONENTSPHONE: 215-624-2221FAX: 215-331-5870EMAIL:[email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––THUMB | I AM LOOKING FOR A THUMBFOR A HYUNDAI ROBEX 200LC EXCAVATOR. OR A 200 CLASS OFEXCAVATOR.CONTACT: TINA THOMASEMAIL: [email protected]––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

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:

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ALEX LYON & SON AUCTIONEERSwww.lyonauction.com315-633-2944�

• Kenosha, WIFri.,�April�17,�2015For:�Complete�Liquidation�–Retirement�Auction

• Racine, WISat.,�April�18,�2015For:�Rental�Return�Auction�–Telescopics,�Boom�Lifts�&�more

• Sauget, MOThurs.,�April�23,�2015For:�Rental�Fleet�ConstructionEquipment,�Boom�Lifts�&�more

• Aquascalientes, MexicoFri.,�April�24,�2015For:�Late�Model�ConstructionEquipment,�Forklifts,�Aerial�Lifts,Trucks�&�Trailers

• Columbus (Delaware), OHSat.,�April�25,�2015For:�Very�Late�Model�Cat,�JD,�Doosan,Bomag,�Dynapac�EarthmovingEquipment�&�more

• Utica, NYSun.,�April�26,�2015For:�Estate�Auction,�CompleteLiquidation�Bucket�Trucks,�PavingEquipment�&�more

• Atlanta, GAFri.,�May�1,�2015For:�Late�Model�Cat�Rental�Returns

• Bloomfield, NYSat.,�May�2,�2015For:�Large�Job�Completion�EstateAuction�–�Late�Model�Everything

• Syracuse, NYSun.,�May�3,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment,�Forklifts,Aerial�Lifts�&�more

• Dallas, TXTues.,�May�5,�2015For:�Large�Late�Model�Crane�&Construction�Equipment�Auction

• Auburn, MEFri.,�May�8,�2015For:�Very�Late�Model�Job�Completionof�Major�Gas�Line�Project

• Canastota, NYSun.,�May�10,�2015For:�Lawn�&�Garden�Equipment,Support�Equipment�&�more

• Manchester, NHMay�16-17,�2015For:�Complete�Liquidation�of�The�D.W.Ford�Collection

• Kissimmee (Orlando), FLWed.,�May�20,�2015For:�Late�Model�Rental�FleetConstruction�&�more

• Clinton County, NYSat.,�June�6,�2015For:�Large�Cat�Construction�&Aggregate�Equipment�&�more

• Atlantic City, NJSat.,�June�20,�2015For:�Late�Model�Rental�FleetConstruction�Equipment

• Las Vegas, NVSat.,�June�27,�2015For:�Late�Model�Rental�Returns

RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERSwww.rbauction.com402-421-2631

• Houston, TXApril�15-16,�2015

• Manchester, NHApril�16,�2015

• Raleigh-Durham, NCApril�21,�2015

• Phoenix, AZApril�23,�2015

• Edmonton, ABApril�28�–�May�1,�2015

• Grand Junction, COApril�30,�2015

• Lincoln, NEMay�1,�2015

• Williston, NDMay�5,�2015

• Fort Worth, TXMay�6-7,�2015

• Prince George BCMay�6,�2015

• Lethbridge ABMay�7,�2015

• Lexington, KYMay�12,�2015

• Sacramento, CAMay�13,�2015

• Detroit, MIMay�14,�2015

• Los Angeles, CAMay�15,�2015

• Chehalis, WAMay�19,�2015

• Pittsburgh, PAMay�19,�2015

• Phoenix, AZMay�20,�2015

• Williston, NDMay�20,�2015

• Billings, MTMay�21,�2015

• Orlando, FLMay�21,�2015

• Chicago, ILMay�28,�2015

• Tipton, CAMay�28,�2015

• El Paso, TXJune�3,�2015

• Detroit, MIJune�4,�2015

• Las Vegas, NVJune�5,�2015

• North East, MDJune�9,�2015

• Denver, COJune�11,�2015

• Nashville, TNJune�11,�2015

• Wasilla, AKJune�13,�2015

• Columbus, OHJune�17,�2015

• Sacramento, CAJune�17,�2015

BIG IRONwww.bigiron.com800-937-3558�

• ONLINE ONLYApril�15,�2015



• ONLINE ONLYMay�6,�2015




BUNCH BROTHERS AUCTIONEERSwww.bunchbrothers.com270-376-2992�

• Louisville, KYTues.,�April�21,�2015For:�Spring�Auction�-�ConstructionEquipment,�Trucks�&�Trailers

CAT AUCTION SERVICESwww.catauctions.com866-750-9432�

• Denver, COWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�Joint�Auction�-�Heavy�Equipment

• Morgantown, WVWed.,�May�13,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

COCHRAN AUCTIONSwww.cochranauctions.com�301-739-0538

• Great Mills, MDApril�24-25,�2015For:�2�Day�Contractor’s�RegionalEquipment/Truck�Auction

COMMONWEALTH OF PA www.auctions-bygov.com�866-469-7383

• Harrisburg, PATues.,�June�9,�2015For:�Spring�Heavy�Equipment�Auction

DARELL DUNKLE & ASSOCIATES AUC-TIONEERS INC.www.dunkleauctioneers.com�800-433-6670

• Harrison, MIThurs.,�May�7,�2015For:�Annual�Spring�Contractor�Auction

DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC.www.davisauctionsinc.com�203-758-4087

• Prospect, CTSat.,�June�6,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

• Prospect, CTSat.,�September�26,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

• Prospect, CTSat.,�December�12,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

DON SMOCK AUCTION CO., INC.www.dsa-auctions.com765-778-9277

• Rockford, ILWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�1st Annual�Illinois�&�WisconsinAuction

• Hobart, INFri.,�May�1,�2015For:�One�Owner�Absolute�Auction

• Pendleton, INFri.,�June�19,�2015For:�23rd Annual�Summer�Auction

• Pendleton, INFri.,�September�18,�2015For:�23rd Annual�Fall�Auction

• Cecil, OHSat.,�October�17,�2015For:�2nd Annual�Fall�NW�OhioConsignment�Auction

• Pendleton, INFri.,�December�11,�2015For:�23rd Annual�Snowball�Auction

EQUIPMENT ROW.comwww.equipmentrow.com580-931-6156

• ONLINE TIMED AUCTIONSBidding�thru�April�21,�2015For:�Construction�&�Farm�Equipment,Salvage,�Trucks�&�Trailers

HENDERSON AUCTIONSwww.hendersonauctions.com225-686-2252

• Livingston, LAJune�10-11,�2015For:�2�Day�Summer�Contractor’sAuction

• Carencro, LASeptember�2-3,�2015For:�2�Day�Fall�Contractor’s�Auction

HESS AUCTIONEERSwww.hessauctioneers.net�866-511-2493

• Marietta, PAFri.,�April�17,�2015For:�Truck,�Trailer�&�EquipmentAuction

HUNYADY AUCTION COMPANYwww.hunyady.com�800-233-6898

• Greenburg, PAWed.,�April�15,�2015For:�Large�Absolute�Auction�DonegalConstruction

• Asbury, NJWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�Sealed�Bid�Auction�Pier�Tech,�Inc.&�Intercoastal�Foundations�&�Shoring

I.R.A.Y. AUCTIONwww.iraymn.com�320-968-7230

• Foley, MNFri.,�June�12,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment

IRON PLANET AUCTIONSwww.ironplanet.com�888-433-5426

ONLINE�AUCTIONS

Go�to�www.ironplanet.com to view com-plete auction schedules, inspection reports& place your bid!

• ONLINE ONLYThurs.,�April�16,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

• Denver, COWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�Joint�Auction�-�Heavy�Equipment



JAMES G. MURPHY INC. AUCTIONEERSwww.murphyauction.com�800-426-3008

• Kenmore, WASat.,�May�30,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�ContractorsAuction

• Kenmore, WASat.,�July�25,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�ContractorsAuction

• Kenmore, WASat.,�October�3,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�ContractorsAuction

• Kenmore, WASat.,�December�5,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�&�ContractorsAuction

JEFF MARTIN AUCTIONEERS, INC.www.jeffmartinauctioneers.com�601-450-6200

• Brooklyn, MSApril�30�–�May�2,�2015For:�6th Annual�Spring�Public�Auction

J.J. KANE AUCTIONEERSwww.jjkane.com�855-GO2-KANE

• Atlanta, GA Thurs.,�April�16,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�

• Philadelphia, PASat.,�April�18,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�

• Kansas City, MOThurs.,�April�23,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment�

KING AUCTION & REALTY CO.www.bidkingauctions.com�800-359-5608

• Fletcher, NCTues.,�April�28,�2015For:�Absolute�Auction�Late�ModelConstruction�Equipment�

LLOYD MEEKINS & SONS AUCTIONCOMPANYwww.meekinsauction.com�800-499-6560

• Lumberton, NCFri.,�April�17,�2015For:�Annual�Spring�ContractorsAuction

• Apex, NCWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�Barnes�General�ContractingCompany

MARTIN & MARTIN AUCTIONEERS, INC.www.mmaauction.com�864-947-7888

• Pelzer, SCApril�14�-�15,�2015For:�Construction�&�Farm�Equipment,Trucks,�Trailers,�Attachments�&Related�items

• ONLINE ONLYApril�27�-�30,�2015For:�Online�Only�Timed�

• ONLINE ONLYApril�28�–�May�1,�2015For:�Online�Only�Absolute

• Gastonia, NCWed.,�June�10,�2015For:�One�Owner�–�ConstructionEquipment,�Trucks,�Trailers�&�more

MIEDEMA AUCTIONEERING & APPRAISALwww.1800lastbid.com�616-560-0839

• West Berlin, NJWed.,�April�29,�2015For:�J�WM�Foley�Inc./North�Star�RailAuction

MOTLEY’S AUCTION GROUPwww.motleys.com�804-232-3300

• Catlet, VAThurs.,�April�23,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment�&�Trucks

NITKE AUCTIONSwww.nitkeauctions.com�715-693-4447

• Wausau, WIApril�24�-�25,�2015For:�50th Annual�Auction�–�WisconsinContractors

PETROWSKY AUCTIONEERS INC.www.petrowskyauctioneers.com�860-642-4200

• Lancaster, MASat.,�April�25,�2015For:�Major�AG�Equipment�Auction

• Wharton, NJWed.,�May�13,�2015For:�Major�Heavy�Equipment�&�TruckAuction

• Columbus, OHWed.,�May�20,�2015For:�Major�Heavy�Equipment�&�TruckAuction

PURPLE WAVE AUCTIONwww.purplewave.com�866-608-9283


• ONLINE ONLYTues.,�April�21,�2015For:�Truck�&�Trailer�Auction



• ONLINE ONLYThurs.,�May�14,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

QUARRICK EQUIPMENT & AUCTIONS INC.www.quarrickauction.com�724-439-1621

• Uniontown, PAThurs.,�June�4,�2015For:�Construction�&�Farm�Equipment

RITCHASON AUCTIONEERS INC.www.ritchason.com�800-806-3395

• Tampa, FLTues.,�May�19,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

• Lebanon, TNSat.,�June�20,�2015For:�Construction�Equipment

ROGERS REALTY & AUCTION COMPANYwww.rogersauctiongroup.com�800-442-7906

• Charlotte, NCSat.,�April�18,�2015For:�Charlotte/Mecklenburg�RollingStock�Auction

• Mount Airy, NCSat.,�June�20,�2015For:�Construction,�Agriculture�&Transport�Equipment

• Charlotte, NCSat.,�September�19,�2015For:�Charlotte/Mecklenburg�RollingStock�Auction

ROLLER AUCTIONEERSwww.rollerauction.com�866-515-1668

• Denver, COWed.,�May�13,�2015For:�Heavy�Construction�&�ContractingEquipment

• Denver, COWed.,�July�15,�2015For:�Heavy�Construction�&�ContractingEquipment

• Denver, COWed.,�September�16,�2015For:�Heavy�Construction�&�ContractingEquipment

• Denver, COWed.,�November�11,�2015For:�Heavy�Construction�&�ContractingEquipment

RTI AUCTIONS

www.teitsworth.com�585-243-1563

• Gerry, NYSat.,�April�18,�2015For:�Chautauqua�County�AreaMunicipal�&�Contractor�Equipment

• Palmyra, NYSat.,�May�9,�2015For:�30th Annual�Palmyra�GovernmentSurplus�Equipment�Auction

SALES AUCTION COMPANY, LLC

www.salesauctioncompany.com�860-627-7506

• Windsor Locks, CTSat.,�May�2,�2015For:�Russo�Lawn�&�Landscape

SCOTT PERRY & CO.

www.scottperryco.com716-283-7653

• North Syracuse, NYTues.,�April�21,�2015For:�NYS�Dept.�of�Transportation

• Oneida, NYWed.,�April�22,�2015For:�NYS�Police�Troop�D

• Middletown, NYWed.,�May�6,�2015For:�NYS�Police�Troop�F

• Salt Point, NYThurs.,�May�7,�2015For:�NYS�Police�Troop�K

• Albany, NYWed.,�May�13,�2015For:�NYS�Office�of�General�Services

• Waterford, NYThurs.,�May�14,�2015For:�NYS�Dept.�of�Transportation

• Binghamton, NYWed.,�May�20,�2015For:�NYS�Dept.�of�Transportation

• Central Islip, NYWed.,�May�27,�2015For:�NYS�Dept.�of�Transportation

THOMPSON HIRCHAK COMPANY

www.THCAuction.com�800-634-7653

• Morrisville, VTWed.,�April�29,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment,�Vehicles,Construction�Tools

UTILITY AUCTIONS

www.utilityauctions.net�302-530-9103

• Wilmington, DEFri.,�April�24,�2015For:�Construction,�Utility�&�ForestryEquipment

WAYNE PIKE

AUCTION COMPANY

www.waynepikeauction.com763-389-2700

• Princeton, MNSat.,�June�6,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Princeton, MNSat.,�September�12,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment

• Princeton, MNSat.,�December�5,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment

YODER & FREY

AUCTIONEERS, INC.

www.yoderandfrey.com�419-865-3990

• Darlington, PAThurs.,�May�26,�2015For:�Heavy�Equipment

AuctionsComingTo view information on upcoming auctions visit our

Auction Calendar at www.constructionequipmentguide.com

SPRING BLOWOUT SALE

Visit allEquip.com to view all items

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Deanco Auction Hosts 14th AnnualSpring Auction in Philadelphia, Miss.

Deanco Auction held its 14th annual spring public auc-tion at its Philadelphia, Miss., facility on March 25 to26. The auction included construction equipment,

heavy-duty trucks, trailers, farm equipment, loggingmachines, support equipment and more. The company’s nextsale at the Philadelphia, Miss., location is scheduled for May27 to 28.

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

Phillip (L) and Mac McKay of Quality Drilling Fluids,Ellisville, Miss., check the buyer’s guide as they browsethe backhoe loaders in the sale.

This Stone PAC 3100 dual drum compactor peaks theinterest of Steve Jones, owner of Southside Excavating,Jasper, Ala.

Casey Vance (L) and Stanley West of Laney DirectionalDrilling, Spring, Texas, test the hydraulics of a Cat315CL excavator.

Donnie Dean (L) of Deanco Auction welcomes friendand regular customer, Jerry Cole, C&C Equipment,Hattiesburg, Miss., to the Philadelphia sale.

Mitchell Becton (L), Becton Timber, Millry, Ala., andKenneth Miller, Moonlight Logging, Millry, Ala., get acloser look at a Cat D4H LGP dozer.

Jim Burch (L) of JAB Enterprises, Eastman, Ga., andDick Tabb of Tabb Equipment Sales, Marietta, Ga., talkabout this Komatsu PC200LC excavator.

Johnny Watkins (L)and Warren Jenkins,AAA Builders, inspectthis Cat D6K.

(L-R): Bob Allen, KAPPA Development, Gulfport, Miss.;Russell Tisdale, CT Environmental, Gulfport, Miss.; andBill McLaughlin, KAPPA Development, look over a Cat320 excavator with Fecon mulching head and auxil-iary power unit.

Todd Stewart (L), operating engineer, IUOE local 369-Memphis, Tenn., and Donnie Warren, independent con-tractor, Clifton, Tenn., test operate a Case 580 Super Mbackhoe loader.


UPCOMING AUCTIONSANNUAL SPRING CONTRACTORS AUCTION

LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINAFRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 8:00 AM

Auction conducted by:

Lloyd Meekins & Sons Auction Company4070 NC Hwy 211 East, Lumberton, NC 28358NC Firm License #858Phone: (910) 739-0547 • Fax: (910) 738-1389Email: [email protected] • www.meekinsauction.com

For more information on these auctions,such as to view auction inventory with pictures and descriptions, consignment information, or general information,

visit our company website

meekinsauction.com

Major public auction consisting of earth movingequipment, paving and compaction equipment,heavy duty trucks and trailers, support equip-ment, agricultural equipment, attachments,pickups, fleet vehicles, and other items. Majorabsolute packages of construction equipmentand trucks will be available on this auction.

Consignments will be accepted until Tuesday, April 14th

CONSIGN YOUR EQUIPMENT TODAY!

SALE SITE LOCATION: 4070 NC HWY 211East, Lumberton, NC 28358 2015 PJ TRAILERS 40 FT LOW-PRO GOOSENECK

WITH HYDRAULIC 10 FT DOVETAIL

NATIONAL SIGNALCORP PORTABLE

MESSAGE BOARD andSPEED MONTORINGRADAR DISPLAY

LARGE SELECTION OF SUPPORT

EQUIPMENT ITEMS

2000 VOLVO A35DARTICULATED TRUCK

3 OF 4 - 2006 ISUZU NPR DY VAN CARGOS

2004 CAT D6N LGP1997 KAWASAKI 90ZSERIES IV

ABSOLUTE AUCTION FEATURING EQUIPMENT AND TRUCKS FROM

BARNES GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY

APEX, NORTH CAROLINAWEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015 11:00 AM

Mr. Patrick H. Barnes, owner of BARNES GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY has decided after 30years of business to retire due to health reasons and pursue other interests in life. A family owned andoperated company, BARNES GENERAL CONTRACTING was known throughout the contractor community as business you could trust. This auction will feature well-maintained and job ready construction equipment, concrete equipment, agricultural and utility tractors, attachments, trucks and trailers, pickups, classic automobiles, and much more.

Special Notes: Absolute consignments will be accepted until Tuesday, April 21st at 12:00 Noon andthere will be no sales tax charged on this auction on items belonging to BARNES GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY

SALE SITE LOCATION: 274 McCoy Road, Apex, NC 27523

1972 GALION 503SERIES L

1978 CASE 850BSERIES

1984 CASE 1155DSERIES

1988 INTERNATIONALS2500

1989 CASE 888 - one owner,

2,205 original hrs

2003 HAULMARKVF613BS LOW

HAULER

2004 BANDIT 250BRUSH CHIPPER - only 285 hrs

2008 FORD F-250XLTEXTENDED CAB - 47,893 miles

2010 NEW HOLLANDWORKMASTER 55 - only 79.7 hrs

LARGE SELECTION OFCONCRETE FORMS

Flexible Contract Options: NetGuarantee, Straight Commission,

Out-Right Purchase, Off Site Auctions

Whether you have one piece of equipment, or an entire fleet of trucks to sell, chooseMeekins Auction Company to turn your valuable assets into cash returns for this major

auction. Offering Selling Benefits to help your company achieve the best return on the saleof your assets. For consignment information contact one of our auction representatives

CONSIGNMENT INFORMATIONInterested in selling your equipment or trucks forthese upcoming auctions or to have an auction ofyour own, Contact Us Today! (910) 739-0547

2007 KUBOTA M105X 4X4

2008 CAT TL125512,000LB TELEHANDLER

2004 CAT D6N LGP 2 OF 6 - 2005 SAKAI SW850TANDEM VIBRATORY ROLLERS

2007 LULL 1044C-54SERIES II

2001-1998 MACK CH613 MAXI CRUISE DAY CABS


Emerging Technologies Provide Energy Conservation(18,394.8 sq m) parking garage, 96,000 sq.ft. (8,918 sq m) of IBM office space, 48,000sq. ft. (4,459.3 sq m) of leased office spaceand 93,000 sq. ft. (8,639.9 sq m) of residen-tial space.Antunovich Associates of Chicago, Ill., is

serving as architect on the project. “Our vision was to create a modern,

dynamic mixed-use design that incorporatedthe needs of the major tenant into a designthat was appropriately scaled for the site,”said Chuck Kennedy, principal. “The build-ing also needed to celebrate the revitalizationof downtown Baton Rouge, and its adjacen-cy to the Mississippi River.“The main challenges were to coordinate

all the uses of the building, including office,rental residential, retail, parking and town-homes, while respecting the security and pri-vacy of each user.”Sustainability played an important role in

the design process. For the interior, a focuson providing a healthier indoor environmentwas crucial. Common man-made interiorfinishes tend to off-gas noxious fumes dur-ing their life cycle. Each finish for this proj-ect was reviewed carefully to limit or elimi-nate off-gassing. Materials are selectedbased on certification, such as green label,green label plus, floor score and CHPS,which are third party tested.Emerging technologies are being used to

provide energy conservation and limit exten-sive maintenance. LED-driven lighting fix-tures are utilized throughout the open officespaces, coupled with a sophisticated lightharvesting control system. LEDs require vir-tually no maintenance, with a life expectan-cy of at least a decade.“The built-up, roof-top air handling units

are powered by high-efficiency, variabledrive and frequency motors, minimizing theenergy demand on the air distribution sys-tem,” said Kennedy.“With potable water being a valued

resource in the region, it was important toutilize low-consumption faucets and toilets.The project will save a minimum of 22 per-cent over typical fixtures.”The shell calls for a high-efficiency, insu-

lated aluminum window wall system withthermal breaks and low E coating, reflectivewhite roof membrane, low VOC water proofmembranes. The rooftop terrace will featurevegetated planters and full-size trees. Bothbuildings’ continuous insulation exceedbuilding code requirements.The project also includes a naturally ven-

tilated garage, sun screens on the southfaçade of the office building and bicyclestorage for residential and office use.

“We were fortunate enough to have anexcellent site that not only has incredibleviews of the river, but also have terrificviews of the capitol,” Kennedy said. “Theproject has two towers that sit on a podiumthat houses parking and retail. The towerswere positioned perpendicular to the river, sothat almost all spaces in the office building orthe apartment building have views of it.“The project is a modern design using a

mix of glass and aluminum and cast stone atthe office tower, and a softer, more tradition-al detailing at the residential area. Thebiggest challenge linking the two buildingswas security. While the project needs to lookcohesive, the individual users have very dif-ferent security needs. For instance, the plazagarden is physically linked to both buildings,but can only be used by IBM. To furthercomplicate the arrangement, exiting fromthe terrace is through the residential building.This is all accomplished through the use ofelectronic access control systems, along withother security equipment.“It was rewarding to be involved in this

project, because of the great team partner-ship. This partnership was made up of thestate of Louisiana, city of Baton Rouge, theBaton Rouge Area Foundation and IBM. Allof these groups came together to develop amarvelous mixed-use project that will notonly benefit the immediate area, but theentire state of Louisiana.BRAF President and CEO John Davies

agreed the IBM project is an important onefor the area.“It continues to diversify the economic

underpinnings of the region. More impor-tantly, it is a knowledge-based enterprise.The IBM Center in Baton Rouge will be thelargest development site in North America,with at least 800 program developers work-ing there. That number of young, bright peo-ple will have a huge positive impact on thehuman dynamics of our city center.”“The Wilbur Marvin Foundation’s partic-

ipation was central to the success of thisproject, because it has a real estate companyin its portfolio,” said Davies. “And becauseit has a charitable mission, it can undertakeprojects that other companies would consid-er financially unappealing.“Diversifying the economic drivers of our

region is central to economic vitality. Also,knowledge-based employees tend to be cre-ative and engaged in the communities theyoccupy. All in all, these attributes suggest amost promising prospect for Baton Rouge.”

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

IBM from page 40

Salt Lake City, UT (801) 355-4500Wharton, NJ (973) 659-3330Milford, NH (603) 672-4100Columbus, OH (614) 444-4300Providence, RI (401) 455-0200Boston, MA (617) 427-8888

UPCOMING AUCTIONSMAJOR AG EQUIPMENT AUCTION

with equipment from

LIBERTY HILL HAY CO. (Complete Dispersal) &

PADULA BROS. (Used Inventory) &

OTHER AREA GROWERS, DAIRYMEN & EQUIPMENT DEALERS

700 FORT POND ROAD, LANCASTER, MA 01523

FEATURING LATE MODEL MOSTLY JD TRACTORS &

HIGH PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT FROM ONE OF THE AREA’S

LARGEST HAY CROPPERS

MAJOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT & TRUCK AUCTION

with equipment from

TILCON NY & METRA INDUSTRIES &

OTHER AREA CONTRACTORS & EQUIPMENT DEALERS

625 MT. HOPE ROAD, WHARTON, NJ 07885

INVENTORY OF CONSTRUCTION, EARTHMOVING,

PAVING & AGGREGATE EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS & TRAILERS

MAJOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT & TRUCK AUCTION

with equipment from

THE SHELLY COMPANY

& OTHER AREA CONTRACTORS & EQUIPMENT DEALERS

700 HART ROAD, COLUMBUS, OH 43223

INVENTORY OF EARTHMOVING, SITE DEVELOPMENT,

PAVING EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS & TRAILERS

SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 9AM

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 9:30AM

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 9AM

ONLINE BIDDING THROUGH EQUIPMENTFACTSCALL FOR INFORMATION AND PICTURE BROCHURES

Currently Accepting Consignments

TERMS: Complete payment or a minimum requirement of 20% deposit day of sale in Cash, Certified Check orGuaranteed Funds. Balance due within 4 days.

Ohio License #2002000176, Ohio Firm #2002000177, MA License #AU736

275 Route 32, North Franklin, CT 06254, (860) 642-4200, Fax: (860) 642-7900www.petrowskyauctioneers.com

construction equipment guide • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • april 15, 2015 • page 93

For Complete Listing Visit

www.BidKingAuctions.com

MOORE & SON – LIQUIDATION OF EQUIPMENT ASSETS

(800) 359-5608

AUCTION & REALTY CO., Inc.

(800) 359-5608


(800) 359-5608


ONE-OWNER

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONTUESDAY • APRIL 28 @ 10AM • FLETCHER, NC

Auction Location: King Auction Co., 5620 Hendersonville Rd, Fletcher, NC 28732

DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION!

auctioneer’s note: this is a one ownerauction of equipment assets of moore

& son with crushing & screeningequipment from a recent job comple-

tion of Young & mcqueen. all equip-ment was purchased new and is wellmaintained. equipment and trucks are

one-owner with the exception of 3trucks. everYthing has been well

maintained and is work readY.

2009 Peterbilt Mdl. 335 Service Truck (21,000 Actual Miles)

2007 CATERPILLAR Mdl. 140H 2011 Powerscreen Chieftain 1700

2008 Volvo VHD Tri-Axle Fuel & Lube Truck

2008 Terex Pegson XA400 Jaw Crusher 2008 CATERPILLAR 365C Excavator

2002 CATERPILLAR 740 Articulated Truck 2006 CATERPILLAR 972H Loader 2007 CATERPILLAR D6R XW 2007 Peterbilt 357 With Strong Arm 2004 Power Curb Machine Mdl. Super 5700B


Hydrema RepresentativesDisplay Off-Road Truck Models

James Tesson of the city ofChattanooga, Tenn., public works par-ticipates in the mini-excavator rodeoevent.

(L-R): Allen Perko, Paladin Attachments, helps to support the event with the PowerEquipment staff from Knoxville, Tenn., including Chris Gaylor, Greg Kiser andAaron Kiser.

Tom Schnackenberg (L), Curry Supply,made the trek from Martinsburg, Pa., tojoin Hydrema’s Kris Binder to help pro-mote his company’s water tanker mount-ed on a Hydrema off-road truck.

(L-R): Doug Wilson, DeWayne Harris, Mark Davis and Blake Shelton, all ofCleveland Utilities, Cleveland, Tenn.; and Dale McLemore of Takeuchi discuss theTakeuchi line up.

POWER from page 70

Phone: (315) 633-2944 • Fax: (315) 633-8010

Syracuse, NY (Evenings) (315) 637-8912

www.lyonauction.com

Sales Managers & Auctioneers, Inc.

ALEX

LYON& SON

FRIDAY, MAY 1 @ 9:30 AM

NOTE: Selling in this sale will be fancy low houred rentals that will suit any-

body.

HILITES: 7 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS: 2012 Cat 320EL, (2) 2011 Cat

305D, (2) Cat 320CL, Cat 302.5, 2013 Cat 300.9D, 2 ARTICULATED

HAUL TRUCKS: (2) 2012 Hydrema 912HM, 4 CRAWLER TRACTOR:

(2) 2007 Cat D5GLGP, 2006 Cat D5GXL, 2005 JD 750JLGP, MOTOR

GRADER: 2009 JD 770D, 2 RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: Cat 980G,

2008 Cat 950H, 4 TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOES: 2012 Cat 420F, (2)

2009 Cat 420E (4x4), 2012 Cat 416E, 5 VIBRATORY ROLLERS: 2008 Cat

CP56, Cat CP563E, (2) Cat CP433E, Cat CS433E, ASPHALT ROLLER:

2013 Cat CB24, 4 TRENCH ROLLERS: (4) 2012 Wacker RT820, RUB-

BER TRACKED SKID STEERS: (2) Cat 277C, 2007-2005 Bobcat T190,

SKID STEERS: 2005 Cat 246B, 2011 Bobcat S750, 2005 Bobcat S150, 2001

Bobcat 763, 4 TELESCOPIC FORKLIFTS: (2) Cat TL943, Cat TL642,

Lull 1044C, Lull 944E, 5 BOOM LIFTS: 2010 JLG 860 (Sky power,

welder), 2010 JLG 660 (Sky power, welder), JLG E600 (electric), 2011 Genie

Z60/ 34, 2007 Genie Z80 (4x4), AG TRACTOR: JD 5103, AIR COM-

PRESSOR: Sullair 375CFM.

Address: 6315 Highway 78 West, Bremen, GA 30110.

DIRECTIONS: From Atlanta Airport: take Camp Creek Parkway West to

285N to I-20W to Exit 11. Turn right onto Rt. 27N, go 1 mile to 4th light,

turn left, sale site on left.

GA LICENSE: AUNR002859 – Jack Lyon Auctioneer.

SITE PHONE: (770) 537-7386

RENTAL EQUIPMENT AUCTIONLATE MODEL CAT RENTAL RETURNS, AERIAL LIFTS,

FORKLIFTS, TRUCKS & TRAILERS.

2 * CAT RENTAL FLEETS! * 2

AUCTIONATLANTA (BREMEN),

GEORGIA



Nearly 1,000 Bidders Participate in Ritchie Bros. Auction C

lose to 1,000 bidders partici-pated online and in person atRitchie Bros. Auctioneers’

multi-million dollar unreserved pub-lic equipment auction in Darlington,S.C., on March 31. Equipment forthe sale was provided by R.E.Goodson Construction in an effort tosell its older pieces. R.E. GoodsonConstruction began in 1946, whenR.E. “Bob” Goodson bought hisfirst bulldozer from the U.S. Armyto build log roads and work with hislogging crew. The Cat D-7 dozercame by train in a wooden crate andwas painted green. From this hum-ble beginning, R.E. GoodsonConstruction has grown to 150pieces of heavy equipment and 100employees. Today, the companybuilds interstate highways in SouthCarolina and North Carolina, and isa privately-held, family-ownedbusiness.

Bidders attending the sale camefrom 30-plus countries, including 49U.S. states. Approximately 88 per-cent of the equipment was sold toout-of-state buyers, from as faraway as the United Kingdom,Thailand and the United ArabEmirates. Online bidders purchasedapproximately 49 percent of theequipment sold (by dollar value).

More than 550 equipment itemsand trucks were sold in the auction.

(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’sWeb site at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Larry Armstrong of Yancey Bros. Co. inAtlanta follows the sale closely.

Steve Grant of Grant Enterprises inLatta, S.C., thinks this Cat 225B would beuseful on several projects.

Anthony Broome (L) and Jim Birchfield, both ofIronPeddlers in Monroe, N.C., inspect the selection ofCat dozers. (L-R): Ronnie, Eddie and Robert Gibson, all of R.E. Goodson, talk with Gary

Seybold of Ritchie Bros.

Tim Dellinger (L), TWD Enterprises, Stanley, N.C., and Brent Beverly of BTMMachinery in Mt. Pleasant, S.C., attend the sale.

Dan Beaver, CatMandu, Monroe, N.C.,gets a closer look at the excavators.

Wayne Isgett of Isgett Grading inDarlington, S.C., looks over the selectionof excavators.

Carroll Harrelson (L), Heritage Construction inHemingway, S.C., and Ebb Willis, Willis Grading,Florence, inspect the dozers.


Steve Simpson Resigns…

Ritchie Bros. AnnouncesManagement Departure

Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers announced thatSteve Simpson, chief sales officer — globalkey accounts, is resigning from the businessto pursue other opportunities.

“Steve has been an inspirational leader forour sales team during his 20 years in man-agement and his 25 years with Ritchie Bros.;most recently he was chief sales officer on aworldwide basis the past three years,” saidRavi Saligram, chief executive officer,Ritchie Bros. “I want to thank Steve for hismany important contributions to our compa-ny. He was instrumental in growingAustralia from a frontier market into anestablished, self-sustaining business for us.He successfully grew our market share in theWestern U.S. region. And his passion for thetransportation sector was a driving forcebehind Ritchie Bros. becoming one of theleading auction companies in the transporta-tion space. We all wish him well as he beginsa new chapter in his career.”

Commenting on his resignation, Simpsonsaid: “I have spent half my life at Ritchie

Bros., in roles that took me around the worldand gave me opportunities to work with ourindustry’s best and brightest. In fact, many ofmy closest friends are Ritchie Bros. employ-ees and customers. It has been one of themost rewarding career runs anyone couldask for, and I look forward to continuing myrelationship with the company as a customergoing forward.”

Related to this announcement, RitchieBros.’ Global Key Accounts initiative will beconsolidated under Mike Johnston, seniorvice president — strategic accounts.Johnston also will continue to oversee thecompany’s strategic accounts group, whichdevelops and fosters client relationships withnational and international companies andgovernment departments.

For more information, visitRitchieBros.com.


RTI Auctions 6502 Barber Hill Rd. • Geneseo, NY 14454 • 585-243-1563

Visit www.teitsworth.com for listing

30thANNUAL PALMYRA GOVERNMENT

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AUCTION

May 9th, 2015, Saturday, 9:00 A.M.Town of Palmyra Highway Department

Palmyra, New York (Rochester Area)

All equipment being sold comes from a municipality!Over 150 municipalities selling in one location. MORE equipment consigned daily, check our websitewww.teitsworth.com

SELLING: (20) WHEEL LOADERS, (5) BACKHOES,(8) SKID STEER LOADERS, (6) EXCAVATORS, (35) TANDEM & SINGLE AXLE TRUCKS, (150) 1 TONS, PICKUPS, VANS & CARS, GENERATORS,TRACTORS, LAWN/ GARDEN, AND MORE!

HIGH LIGHTS INCLUDE:Equipment:(3) 2014 Cat 938K, (3) 2014 & 2013 JohnDeere 624K, (5) 2014 Cat 930K, 2013 Case 621K, JohnDeere 544J, 2014 Bobcat E50 & E42 excavators, (4) 2014 Bobcat skid steer loaders, (2) Cat 416 TLB’s, Powerscreen Trommel 615LL, Fecon Bull Dog mulching attachment, Onan 150 DGFA get set, 2011 Kubota M95404WD diesel tractor w/cab

Trucks: 2010 Mack GU713 T/A dump, 2007 IH 7600T/A dump, 2005 Volvo VHD64 T/A dump, (2) 2002Sterling T/A dumps, 1989 Mack RD6906S AWD T/A dump

1 Tons, /Pickups: 2009 Ford F550 diesel dump, 2009 GMC 5500 diesel dump, 2008 Ford F550 dieseldump, 2013 Ford F350 diesel pickup, (5) 2013 FordF250 4WD pickups, (3) 2014 Ford F150 pickups,2013 Ford F150 pickup

TERMS - Full payment auction day, cash, check orMC/Visa, 2% buyer’s premium waived with paymentsmade by cash or check. Out of State/Internationalbidders must have letter of credit, ONLINE BIDDING@ www.teitsworth.com, International and online bidders may be required to place a refundable depositprior to bidding, contact our office or sales managerfor more information.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT | TRAILERS | TRUCKS | COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

TUESDAY, MAY 19TH | TAMPA, FLFLORIDA STATE FAIRGROUNDS, 4322 US-301, TAMPA, FL 33610

RITCHASON.COM | 800.806.3395

FIND US ONLINE:

UPCOMING TENNESSEE AUCTION

JUNE 20TH | LEBANON, TN7538 LINWOOD RD. LEBANON, TN 37090

CONSIGN NOW

BID ONSITE OR ONLINE

FLORIDA FIRM NO. AB3493 | TENNESSEE FIRM NO. 2048

UPCOMING AUCTION

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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.

ACT CONSTRUCTION ..............................................................................24

ADVANCE TIRE ........................................................................................68

ALEX LYON & SON INC

ATLANTA GA 05/01 ..........................................................................94

ALL ERECTION & CRANE RENTAL..........................................................16

ASC CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT USA ........................................2,3,10

ATI CORPORTATION/LEVEL-BEST ..........................................................68

BAIR PRODUCTS INC ..............................................................................50

BARGAINS ................................................................................................86

BENCH MARK TOOL & SUPPLY ..............................................................15

BLANCHARD MACHINERY INC ..........................................................14,79

BOBCAT COMPANY (FLINT)................................................................52,53

BOMAG ......................................................................................................73

BROOKS SALES INC ................................................................................22

CASE CONSTRUCTION............................................................................33

CATERPILLAR OF FLORIDA ....................................................................23

CEG SCALE MODELS ..............................................................................82

CHICAGO PNEUMATIC ............................................................................31

CLASSIFIEDS ............................................................................................86

CLEVELAND BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO ......................................18,19

COMPANY WRENCH ................................................................................25

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE

SHOPPING FOR USED EQUIPMENT ............................................46

ATTACHMENTS PROMO ................................................................48

CEG WANTED ..................................................................................87

AUCTION RESULTS ........................................................................95

CRANE WARNING SYSTEMS ..................................................................38

DOMINION EQUIPMENT PARTS ..............................................................50

EAGER BEAVER TRAILERS ....................................................................35

FLAGLER CONSTRUCTION EQUIP LLC ..............................................6,7

FLANGE LOCK ........................................................................................32

FLUID CONTROL SERVICES....................................................................28

G S EQUIPMENT ........................................................................................9

GOMACO CORP........................................................................................69

HALE TRAILER BRAKE & WHEEL ..........................................................37

HILLS MACHINERY COMPANY ..............................................................100

HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY ..........................................80,81

HYDREMA U S INC....................................................................................27

HYUNDAI CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..............................................85

IRONPLANET ............................................................................................89

JCB INC ................................................................................................56,57

JFW EQUIPMENT INC ..............................................................................68

JOHN DEERE ............................................................................................99

JOHN DEERE SKID STEER......................................................................51

KAWASAKI ................................................................................................42

KING AUCTION & REALTY CO

FLETCHER NC 04/28 ......................................................................93

KOBELCO CONST MACH AMERICA LLC ..............................................41

KOMATSU AMERICA CORP......................................................................43

KUBOTA SVL ........................................................................................54,55

LEEBOY ................................................................................................74,75

LIEBHERR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ............................................29

LINDER INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY CO ....................................................5

LLOYD MEEKINS & SONS AUCTION CO

LUMBERTON NC 4/17 APEX NC 4/22 ............................................91

MACKINNON EQUIPMENT & SERVICE ..................................................13

MAULDIN PAVING PRODUCTS ..........................................................66,67

MAY HEAVY EQUIPMENT ........................................................................11

MOBRO MARINE INC................................................................................17

MWI CORP ................................................................................................32

NEXTRAN OF JACKSONVILLE ................................................................28

NPK CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT INC ..............................................39

OKADA AMERICA ......................................................................................54

PETROWSKY AUCTIONEEERS INC

LANCASTER MA 04/25 ....................................................................92

PINNACLE CENTRAL CO..........................................................................26

POWERSCREEN ......................................................................................45

RICHBOURG’S RENTAL............................................................................26

RING POWER CRANE ............................................................................14

RITCHASON AUCTIONEERS

TAMPA FL 05/19 ..............................................................................97

ROAD BUILDERS MACHINERY & SUPPLY ............................................78

ROADTEC ..................................................................................................65

ROSCO MFG CO ......................................................................................72

ROY TEITSWORTH AUCTION

PALMYRA NY 05/09..........................................................................97

SAKAI AMERICA INC ................................................................................62

SEAL-RITE INC..........................................................................................76

SOLESBEES EQUIPMENT & ATTACHMENTS LLLC ..............................24

SOUTHERN QUALITY TRUCK..................................................................22

TAKEUCHI ............................................................................................60,61

TRACTOR TRACS INC..............................................................................78

TREKKER TRACTOR ................................................................................21

TRENCH SHORING SERVICES................................................................38

VOLVO COMPACTION ..............................................................................77

VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..................................................83

WACKER NEUSON....................................................................................59

WIRTGEN AMERICA ............................................................................70,71

YANMAR AMERICA ..................................................................................47

GEORGIA SUPPLEMENTBOBCAT OF ATLANTA ................................................................................3

COWIN ........................................................................................................2

REYNOLDS-WARREN EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................7

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................8

YANCEY BROTHERS CO ........................................................................4,5

To read articles about these CEG advertisers, visit www.constructionequipmentguide.com

cONSTRUcTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 15, 2015 • Page 99

Don’t be fooled by imitators. Thirty-plusyears’ experience building the besthydrostatic dozers makes John Deere thebrand for you. Innovations, like TotalMachine Control (TMC), allow operatorsto customize machine response andoperation to their personal preferences.J-Series Dozers deliver unsurpassedproductivity and uptime, along with thelowest possible daily operating costs.And that’s just for starters.

To learn all about John Deere J-SeriesDozers, give us a call.

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Albany, GA229/888-1212Atlanta, GA

404/691-9445Grovetown, 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, SC864/963-5835Ladson, SC

843/572-0400Andrews, SC

843/221-4940Walterboro, SC843/539-1420

Ashland, VA804/798-6001Manassas, VA

703/631-8500Winchester, VA540/667-9777Tazewell, VA

276/596-9440Fishersville, VA540/337-3057Salem, VA

540/380-2011

Asheville, NC828/667-0176Charlotte, NC

704/597-0211Greensboro, NC336/668-2762Mt. Gilead, NC910/439-5653New Bern, NC

252/638-5838

Greenville, NC252/758-4403Raleigh, NC

919/772-2121Ahoskie, NC

252/332-5550Wilmington, NC910/675-9211Fayetteville, NC910/424-1200

cOASTAl EQUIPMENT

cORP.

www.coastalequipment.netMain Office

504 South MilitaryHwy.

Virginia Beach, VA23464

757/424-1900Yorktown, VA

757/898-1900

Bowling Green, KY270/842-3400Chattanooga, TN423/855-0633Fort Myers, FL

239/334-3627Kingsport, TN

423/349-5001Knoxville, TN

865/546-3207London, KY

606/862-8447

Louisville, KY502/253-3721

Lutz, FL813/995-0841Miami, FL

305/592-5740Nashville, TN

615/501-8600Orlando, FL

407/299-1212Pompano Beach, FL

954/977-9541

Richmond, KY859/623-2030Riverview, FL

813/621-4902Sarasota, FL

941/752-1300West Palm Beach, FL

561/848-6618

flINT EQUIPMENT cOMPANy JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT NORTRAX

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Quality Used Equipment from Hills Machinery

www.hillsmachinery.com

North CarolinaGreenville415 Belvoir HwyGreenville, NC 27834Phone 252-752-7145

Raleigh1501 Hedingham Blvd.Raleigh, NC 27604Phone 919-746-7938

Charlotte11717 Reames RoadCharlotte, NC 28269Phone 704-208-5564

South CarolinaColumbia1014 Atlas WayColumbia, SC 29209Phone 803-658-0200

Charleston7168B Cross County RoadNorth Charleston, SC 29418Phone 843-225-9377

2013 Case TR320CTL, 84HP, Canopy, General PurposeBkt w/BOE, E-H Controls, 75% Rubber, Exc. Cond,Greenville, NC ................................................$43,938

2014 Case 1650M LGP, 845 Hrs, 80% U/C, Sweeps,Rear Screen, GPS, Telematics, Topcon Ready, Exc.Cond, N. Charleston, SC ..............................$201,892

Blaw Knox PF161 Paver, 2679 Hrs, Front Wheel Assist,Omni-Screed, Recently Serviced & In Good Cond, Charlotte, NC ..................................................$20,000

2012 Case 1650L LGP, 1500 Hrs, Enclosed Cab,Sweeps, Rear Screen, 75% U/C, Great Cond, N. Charleston, SC ........................................$126,000

2014 BELL B30E ATD, 866 Hrs, 6WD, Onboard Scale System, Telematics, Rubber80%, Exc. Cond, Warranty, Best Fuel Economy in Industry, Raleigh, NC $309,581

2012 Case 850L LGP,1955 Hrs, 99HP, 80% U/C, EnclosedCab, Very Good Cond, Rear Screen, N. Charleston, SC..............................$85,443

Opening Soon in Greensboro, NC

Case TV380 CTLCall Today for a Demo.

With its vertical lift design, there is not much thatthe CASE TV380 cannot lift or load. This durablemachine is designed for the toughest jobs that require high breakout force and high capacity. Easymaintenance is achieved with grouped maintenancepoints that can be found in one, convenient location. The TV380 uses CEGR technology to notonly meet Tier 4 requirements but also meet yourneeds for productivity, fuel efficiency and uptime.

Operating Weight10,200 lb | 4625 kg

Engine Power90 hp | 67 kW

Documents

Southeast 08 2015