Heavy Equipment (construction) - Images

Images

  • The Caterpillar D10N bulldozer evolved from tracked-type tractors and is characterized by a steel blade attached to the front that is used to push other equipment and construction materials, such as, earth.

  • Normally the bucket is pulled toward the excavator to excavate material. The uncommon "thumb" attachment on this Caterpillar enables 'grabbing' objects, for example, during demolition.

  • The wheel trencher MARAIS SMC 200 R.

  • Iron bar reinforced foundation piles are driven with a drilling machine, concrete pump, mixer-truck, and a specialized auger that allows pumping concrete through its axis while withdrawn.

  • Wheel loader

  • Grader (plowing snow here)

  • Landfill compactor (tamping tip)

  • A wheeled front loader tractor equipped with a large bucket elevated by hydraulic rams.

  • Reconditioned Caterpillar 825G Soil Compactor

  • Folded conveyor on a tracked grinder

  • Military engineering vehicles

  • The militarized Caterpillar D9 armored bulldozer allows for earthmoving projects in a combat environment. In the picture: IDF Caterpillar D9R.

  • The militarized Huta Stalowa Wola backhoe loader in Poland which is subsidiary of LiuGong China

  • Military scraper

  • PiPz Dachs armoured engineering vehicle of the German Army (2008)

Read more about this topic:  Heavy Equipment (construction)

Famous quotes containing the word images:

    “Rome, the city of visible history, where the past of a whole hemisphere seems moving in funeral procession with strange ancestral images and trophies gathered from afar.”
    —George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)

    “Ideas are refined and multiplied in the commerce of minds. In their splendor, images effect a very simple communion of souls.”
    —Gaston Bachelard (1884–1962)

    “The world is for thousands a freak show; the images flicker past and vanish; the impressions remain flat and unconnected in the soul. Thus they are easily led by the opinions of others, are content to let their impressions be shuffled and rearranged and evaluated differently.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)