



By Cindy Riley CEG CORRESPONDENT
Although still in the first phase of construction, the Improve I-70 Columbia to Kingdom City project continues making progress, as crews work to update the I-70 corridor in Missouri. The multi-million undertaking is one of several in the $2.8 billion Improve I-70 Program that will widen and modernize I-70 across the state from Blue Springs to Wentzville.
“The construction of I-70 began in 1956, making it the oldest interstate in the nation,” said Nicole Samer, Improve I-70: Columbia to Kingdom City deputy director. “The Missouri Department of Transportation [MoDOT] has been studying the existing I-70 corridor since the 1990s and is working to complete all required environmental re-evaluations. The Columbia to Kingdom City section was the first to complete its environmental re-evaluation, making it the ideal starting point for our program.”
see MODOT page 54
By Lucy Perry CEG CORRESPONDENT
The road and bridge construction sector observed the National Work Zone Awareness Week in April, recognizing the critical need to keep drivers, the public and construction workers safe in road construction zones.
In support of the industry, several states have announced the integration of smart technology into road and bridge projects to make sure everyone remains safe while navigating and working in these areas.
see ITS page 60
Connected work zone devices transmit real-time data that allows drivers to navigate apps that provide audio alerts as they near work zones.
Stoops Freightliner-Western Star dealerships took big steps forward with an aggressive construction plan aimed at improving customer experience, facilities and development opportunities.
Live equipment demonstrations and hands-on experiences gave attendees an up-close look at the company’s extensive fleet, guided by knowledgeable factory representatives and the expert Tri-State Bobcat team.
Magni Telescopic Handlers announced that RP Rents of Naperville, Ill., is the first United States dealer to add the all-new Magni TH 6.19 telehandler to its rental fleet.
This year, the open house featured 14 vendors, including RMS Hydraulic Solutions and Ruffridge Johnson, both of which also had booths showcasing their company’s full offerings and services.
M&D Truck and Equipment of Monroe, Wis., has added the Thunder Creek lineup of field fueling and service solutions to its product offering of construction, agricultural, turf and support equipment.
26 BROOKS TRACTOR HOSTS TECH OPEN HOUSE AT SUN PRAIRIE HQ
Customers visited Brooks Tractor’s headquarters in Sun Prairie, Wis., as the company hosted the last of its Technology Open Houses of the spring, showcasing the latest technology available on new John Deere machines.
28
Fabick Cat hosted its annual Open House event in Fenton, Mo., on May 2. Held at headquarters (One Fabick Dr., Fenton, MO 63026), the event also included the first local phase of Caterpillar’s Global Operator Challenge.
32 HARDINGS INC. TO OFFER HYUNDAI EQUIPMENT AT NEW LOCATION
Representatives of HD Hyundai Construction Equipment North America recently joined Hardings Inc. for the grand opening of its new location in Elwood, Ill., which expands its sales and service area for Hyundai construction equipment.
55 SMALL-TOWN ROOTS TO GLOBAL IMPACT: STELLAR CELEBRATES 35 YEARS
Over the past three and a half decades, Stellar has grown from a small-town operation in Garner, Iowa, to a global force in the construction, waste and work truck industries.
58 LEER GROUP STARTS U.S. PRODUCTION OF SNUGTOP PRODUCTS
The celebration at LEER’s Elkhart facility marks the full return of United States’ production for SNUGTOP, which manufactures a lineup of more than 400 truck cap products for a growing number of automotive brands.
62 ROAD MACHINERY & SUPPLIES OPENS NEW SIOUX CITY BRANCH
To celebrate the new facility in Sioux City, Iowa, RMS held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Feb. 18 and an Open House for customers, vendors and employees on April 24.
64 RDO EQUIPMENT’S MANKATO, MINN. TEAM CELEBRATES FACILITY EXPANSION
Dan Lingen, RDO Mankato’s general manager, marked the completion of Mankato’s heavy equipment store and service shop expansion to meet area contractors’ needs as they continue to build their communities.
For half a century, Isuzu industrial engines have powered productivity across the United States. Isuzu diesel engines are known throughout the off-road equipment market for their reputation for reliability, durability and long-term value.
2021 Case TV450B, S/N JAFTV450KLM487291, 541 Hrs, CAB/AIR/HEAT, 2 SPEED, HYDRAULIC COUPLER, 84" GP BUCKET, HIGH FLOW PERFROMACE PACKAGE, SERVICED AND READY TO GO, UNIT WILL HAVE A NEW DOOR
$69,900
2022 Case SV280B, 171 Hours, S/N JAFSV280HMM403668, CAB/AIR/HEAT, HYDRAULIC COUPLER, 72" GP BUCKET, 2 SPEED, RADIO, EXCELLENT CONDITION FULL MACHINE WARRANTY UNTIL 11-22-24 $47,000
Mike Garrard • (630) 492-9115 Bolingbrook, IL Contact us at Used@McCannOnline.com
our complete Used & “Like New” inventory at McCannOnline.com
2017 Case 621G, S/N NGF240021, 13131 Hours, Cab/Air, Ride Control, ACS Coupler, 2.5 Yard GP Bucket, Forks, Z Bar, Heavy Counterweight, Limited Slip Diffs, Cold Weather Package
$94,000
2022 Case 321F, S/N NNHP04331, 241 Hours, CAB/AIR/HEAT, HIGH SPEED TRANSMISSION, SKID STEER STYLE COUPLER, 1.7 cu yd BUCKET, LIMITED SLIP DIFFERENTIAL, THIRD VALVE HYDRAULICS TIRES LIKE NEW, PREMIUM CAB
2023 Case TV370, S/N 2023 Case TR370B, 176 Hrs, CAB/AIR/HEAT, HYDRAULIC COUPLER, 84" GP BUCKET, DELUXE CAB, PREMIUM DISPLAY PANEL, GOOD TRACKS
$82,500
$72,500
2019 Case Cx130D, S/N DAC130K7NKS7D1558, 358 Hours, CAB/AIR/HEAT, HYDRAULIC COUPLER, 18" BUCKET, AUX HYDRAULICS
$109,900
2023 Case TR270B, S/N JAFTR270LNM421971, 281 Hours, CAB/AIR/HEAT, E-H CONTROLS, HYDRAULIC COUPLER, 78" GP BUCKET, RIDE CONTROL, SELF LEVEL, HIGH FLOW HYDRAULICS, REARVIEW CAMERA, PREMIUM DISPLAY MODULE, FULL MACHINE WARRANTY UNTIL 1-30-25, JUST SERVICED READY TO GO $54,900
2018 Case CX245DSR, S/N NJS7K1152, 1306 Hours, Cab/Air, Kent Coupler, Aux Hydraulics, No Bucket, Bucket available at additional charge, Rental Fleet Roll Out $193,500
McCann Rents a full line of heavy and light construction equipment. Call us today to supply your next rental.
THE BEST PARTS ALL IN ONE PLACE B N HE BE O T PAART EST P TS
Roadtec RX100e - ‘18, approx. 500 hrs. Includes grade controls $186,000 Sandvik CJ412 - ‘14, approx. 1400 hrs. Mobile jaw plant $795,600
Sakai R2H-4 - ’19, approx. 900 hrs. 83” triple drum static $93,800
ROADTEC RP195 PAVER - ’08, approx. 8890 hrs. Carlson EZIV 10 screed, Moba grade & slope controls ....................................$37,500
Liebherr A904C Wheeled Excavator - ‘16, approx 550 Hrs, 2-piece boom, pin grabber coupler, aux hyd
$P.O.R.
Liebherr R946 - ‘14, approx.. 800 Hrs, 12’6” stick, QC66 coupler, aux. hyd
$P.O.R.
- ‘16, 565 Hrs, 24” Drum, Load Out Conveyor $174,000
Roadtec RX-300 - ’18, approx. 600 hrs. 4’ drum $325,000
Roadtec RX-100 - ‘18 w/475 Hrs, 20” drum, #C001554 $185,900
ASTEC GT104 - ‘17, 325 Hrs, 5.25cyd Hopper, 4’x9’ Top & Bottom Screens, #C001154
KPI FT2650 – ’19, approx. 1800 hrs. Tracked jaw crusher
$161,700
$645,000
Mauldin 1560 paver – ’22, approx. 600hrs. 8-14’, electric screed heat $119,800
P.O.R. items may be on rent causing pricing and hours to vary.
ASTEC GT205MF, (’18), 3,296 Hrs, 5 x 20 top deck, 5x18 bottom deck, 8 cu. yd. hopper, 5' wide double deck multi-frequency screen w/hydraulic vibrators, #C005896 $229,900
HAUL TRUCKS
LIEBHERR TA230 LITRONIC, (‘23), 361 Hrs, #C005550 $CALL
LIEBHERR TA230 LITRONIC, (‘23), 367 Hrs, #C005511 $CALL
LOADERS AND EXCAVATORS:
$370,000
HAZEMAG APPH1515QL, (’93), Primary Impactor Portable Plant, 400HP electric crusher drive, 15 cu. yd. hopper, #C005559
HAZEMAG APS1315, (’10), 7'x20' triple deck screen, #C005792
$362,500
SIMPLICITY 6203, (’96), Dual Portable Screening Plant, 6’ x 16’ Triple Deck Primary Screen, 6’ x 20’ Triple Deck Secondary Screen, #4873
$295,000
LIEBHERR L550 XPOWER, (’17), 2,722 Hrs, innovative machine concept which combines performance, fuel efficiency, robustness and comfort. Power split driveline, #C003118 $146,499
LIEBHERR R920 COMPACT LITRONIC, (‘18), 667 Hrs, w/Werk-brau pin grabber coupler, medium & high pressure aux. hydraulic circuits, pattern changer, #C003330 $CALL
$32,500
SUPERIOR BROOM SM80K, (‘17) 2,250 Hrs, Enclosed Rops, AC, #C006107
SUPERIOR BROOM SM80K, (‘17) 2,090 Hrs, Enclosed Rops, AC, #C006106 $32,500
GROVE GHC85, (’23), 164 Hrs, #C005208 $CALL
LIEBHERR R934 LITRONIC, (‘23), 485 Hrs, The new R934 weighs approx. 35 tons, completely updated design is characteristic of the new range of "generation 8" machines, #C005399 $CALL
$1,099,000
GROVE GHC130, (’19), 932 Hrs, 130-ton lift capacity, #C004141
LIEBHERR R936 COMPACT LITRONIC, (‘18), 1,042 Hrs, Convenient and service-friendly, the R 936 Compact makes for safe working. With its tight slewing radius, this machine is especially well suited to urban applications, #C003377$CALL
$885,850
GROVE GRT880, (’22), 807 Hrs, 80-ton lift capacity, #C005002
GROVE GRT880, (’18), 2,476 Hrs, 80-ton lift capacity, #C004982
$628,750
LIEBHERR R956 LITRONIC, (‘22), 1,800 Hrs, 35' boom and 21' stick, #C004867 $CALL SAKAI SV544TB, (‘23), 2 Hrs, #C005470 $CALL
The new Stoops Freightliner-Western Star and Stoops Trailers regional headquarters
Ind., is a two-story, 215,000-sq.-ft. multiplex situated on 40 acres on the south side of
Stoops Freightliner-Western Star dealerships took big steps forward with an aggressive construction plan aimed at improving customer experience, facilities and development opportunities, including increasing employment opportunities and positively impacting the environment with a focus on energy efficiency.
The new Stoops Freightliner-Western Star and Stoops Trailers regional headquarters in Indianapolis is a two-story, 215,000-sq.-ft. multiplex situated on 40 acres on the south side of Indianapolis. The facility opened May 19, 2025, and a grand opening celebration is scheduled for June 19, 2025.
Halstead Architects designed the new headquarters, doubling the service capacity with 60 service bays that all have access to a 5-ton crane. The parts department is doubling its capacity, too, and will have a wider variety of parts with a drive-up will call, after-hours parts and a full set of amenities.
The new facility will feature a pet-friendly lounge, a dog park outside, a customer lounge with theater-style seating and a hush office. Business offices, advanced repair and maintenance bays, two expansive parts warehouses, training rooms and a dual-level parking garage were included in the design.
• Doubling of truck service bays from 30 to 60 bays — all bays will have full-service capabilities to handle all repair work.
• Eight drive-in, service department write-
up/check-in bays.
• Doubling the number of customer service stations in the parts department to expedite the throughput process.
• Tractor-trailer parking for parts retail customers is increasing from five to nine spots.
• An enhanced driver’s lounge, with the addition of theater-style seating, expanded restroom/shower facilities and a pet lounge where animals can be kenneled.
• The inclusion of an outdoor pet park. The company plans to increase staff and allow new opportunities for existing employees. New hires include diesel and maintenance technicians, body shop and trailer technicians, office administration, sales, parts and warehouse personnel, marketing coordinators, database and IT administrators, as well as other positions.
“We are excited about investing and expanding our current operations in Indianapolis,” said Brian McCoy, president of Stoops Freightliner–Western Star. “This investment is focused on giving our customers a best-in- class experience. The new facilities will provide even more capacity to train and mentor our employees. We anticipate adding 50 jobs and will have expanded employment opportunities. This state-of-theart corporate building and dealership will reinvigorate this side of Indianapolis, and we are excited about the future.”
For more information, visit truckcountry.com, mccoycf.com and foodliner.com.
JD 50G, A/C, Hyd Thumb, 5’7” Long Arm, Blade, Aux, #292872 ......................................$46,000
JD 300G, A/C, Hyd Thumb, 12’4” Arm, 32” Pads, Aux, #291372 ......................$215,000
JD 331G, A/C, Hi Flow Aux, 2 Speed, Ride Control, #262952 .. $66,000
JD 850K, A/C, LGP, 36” Pads, 6 Way 168” Blade, Trimble Ready, #292590 $175,000
JD 130G, A/C, Hyd Thumb, Aux, 9’11” Stick, 24” Shoes, #261469 ....................................$119,000
CAT 328D LCR, A/C, 32” Pads, Aux, Long Arm, # 291452 ......................................$64,000
JD 550K, A/C, XLT 18” Pads, 6 Way 105” Blade, 4th Function Aux, #262480 $109,000
JD 135G, A/C, 9’11” Arm, 24” Shoes, Reduced Tail Swing, #249203 ........................$87,000
JD 350G, A/C, 72’ Long Reach, Rev Fan, 32” Pads, 60” Bkt, #261824 ......................$139,000
JD 650K, A/C, LGP, 28” Pads, 6 Way 128” Blade, Rev Fan, IGC, #262371 $116,000
JD 950K, A/C, LGP 36” Pads, 6 Way 184” Blade, Trimble Ready, #250252 $418,000
JD 444K, A/C, JRB Coupler, Ride Control, #262773 ..$78,000
JD 210G, A/C, Hyd Thumb, Coupler, 9’7” Arm, Rev Fan, #261276 ......................$127,500
Volvo EC240BLR, A/C, 60’ Long Reach, 60” Ditch Bucket, #292240 ........................$84,000
JD 700K, A/C, LGP, 36” Pads, 6 Way 132” Blade, Rev Fan, #291338 $158,000 715-752-8112
JD 544K-II, A/C, Rev Fan, 20.5 Tires, Air Seat, GP Bucket, #262551 $129,000
JD 245G, A/C, Aux Hydraulics, 9’7” Arm, 32” Shoes, Air Seat, #262242 ......................$199,000
JD 317G, A/C, Joystick, Air Ride, PQT, Aux, #291038 ......................................$46,000
JD 750K, Cab, A/C, 34” Pads, Smartgrade, LGP, 6 Way 156” Blade, #251152 $179,000
JD 844K, A/C, 29.5 Tires, Scales, 2 Lever, 8 YD BKT, #261515 $229,000
Tri-State Bobcat, a familyowned and operated business, recently hosted two open house events, drawing more than 400 attendees between both locations.
The first event kicked off in Hudson, Wis., on April 29, 2025, followed by a second in St. Croix Falls, Wis., on May 2, 2025. Guests enjoyed a lively atmosphere complete with a complimentary barbecue lunch; exclusive event-only discounts on equipment and parts; and exciting door prizes.
Live equipment demonstrations and hands-on experiences gave
attendees an up-close look at the company’s extensive fleet, guided by knowledgeable factory representatives and the expert Tri-State Bobcat team.
Event giveaways included:
• six EGO trimmers
• two Toro blowers
• two STIHL chainsaws
• one RedMax blower
• six Bobcat sweatshirts
“We extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who joined us and helped make these events a resounding success,” said Matt Courts, director of sales. “We’re already looking forward to future opportunities to con-
nect, celebrate and serve our incredible customers and community.”
Tri-State Bobcat has been a trusted name in equipment sales and rentals since 1983. With four convenient locations across Minnesota and Wisconsin, the company serves a wide array of industries, including construction, landscaping, agriculture, tree care, property maintenance and more.
For more information, visit tristatebobcat.com. CEG
(All photographs in this article are Copyright 2025 Construction Equipment Guide, except where noted. All Rights Reserved.)
Attendees had an up-close look at Tri-State Bobcat’s extensive fleet, guided by knowledgeable factory representatives and the expert Tri-State Bobcat team.
Hamm 3412P, 2012, 84” vibratory padfoot compactor, EROPS w/ heat & A/C, 1,200HMR .
$82,500
Cat 815F, 2006, EROPS cab, 12’4” S-Blade w/ tilt, new paint job, very good condition, 9,400 HMR $195,000
Hamm GRW-5 Pneumatic Roller, 1994, Deutz Diesel, ROPS Canopy, (9) Ea. 7.50-15C1 Tires . . . . . .$15,500
(4) Cat 825C’s, 1981-1990, EROPS, S-blade w/tilt, all work ready From $79,500
Rammax Walk Behind Rollers, over 25 in stock, lever & remote $4,000 to $10,000 (8) Sheepsfoot, 48" and 60", double drum & single drum, tow type
$4,000 - $6,500
Volvo A40, 1998, 40 tons, 10991 hrs, 395 hp, 8WD, 29.5R25, A/C, 29 cy cap. sideboards, tailgate (currently off work), work ready
Broderson IC80-2E, 1997, 8.5 ton, 24’ boom, dual fuel, 10.00R15 tires, 3,400 hrs
$127,500
Volvo A40, 1996, 40 tons, 395 hp, 6WD, A/C, 29.5R25, working everyday
$21,500 Grove RT58C, 1981, down cab, 18 ton r.t., 70' boom anti-two block, GM dsl, clean
$145,000
Volvo A40, 1996, 40 tons, 11,000 hrs, 6WD, 20.5R25, A/C, P/S trans, 29 cy cap., 6/06 hitch rebuilt .$115,000
Volvo A40, 1995, 40 tons, 395 hp, 8WD, 29.5R25, A/C, P/S trans, tailgate, work ready
$115,000
Volvo A35C, 1998, 35 tons, 6WD, 26.5R25 tires, approx 7,000 hrs, good condition
$147,500
Volvo A35, 1995, 35 tons, 326 hp, 6WD, 26.5x25, A/C, P/S trans, working everyday on jobsites
$87,500
$49,500 IR 185’s, JD diesels
CALL
Cat 336EL, 2012, 33.5” TBG pads, Q/C, aux hyd, 6,700 HMR, work ready
$162,500
Cat 336FL, 2015, 33.5” TBG Pads, Q/C, aux hyd, 4,300 HMR, work ready $224,500
Komatsu PC220LC-8 Longreach, 2011, Young Boom/Stick 60’ reach, 3,500 HMR $179,000
Volvo A35, 1995, 35 tons, 326 hp, 6WD, 26.5R25, A/C, P/S trans, 26 cy, working everyday on jobsites
$89,000
Volvo A30C, 1996, 30 tons, 11,000 hrs, 296 hp, 6WD, 23.5R25, 21 cy cap, A/C, P/S trans, works everyday
$122,500
(12) Allmand Light Plants, 2008-2010, diesel, s/a towtype, (4) MH lights, excellent From $5,200 Case 580L Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe, 1997, OROPS, std stick, 24" bkt
$24,500 (2) Balderson Broom Attachment for Cat IT Machines, 8' wide, good condition $4,000 Ea. NUMEROUS Rivinius R600’s, 10’ Wide, Mount on Dozer Blade
Kobelco SK210LC, 2007, Q/C, aux hyd, 31.5” TBG Pads, 3,900 HMR
$72,500
Cat D5NXL, 2006, 10’ PAT Blade, Paccar PA55 winch, 22” Pads, 4,100 HMR
$82,000
$49,500
Cat 613C Water Wagon, 1994, 5000 gal drop tank, ROPS, spray heads
Cat 621F, 1996, Scraper, OROPS, 33.25x2, very good condition CALL
Cat 621E, 1989, Scraper, OROPS, 33.25x29, very nice
CALL
Cat D6NLGP, 2008, VPAT Blade, Drawbar, 33” Pads, 9,900 HMR
$87,500
Cat D6NLGP, 2014, Foldable VPAT Blade, Paccar PA55 winch, 7,200 HMR
$142,500
Komatsu D155AX-6, 2007, Sigma S-U Blade, 4-bbl Single Shank Ripper, 8,400 HMR
$229,500
Over 100 Excavator, Loader, Specialized & Grapple Buckets in Stock -Call For Your Needs FORKS (8) IT28F/G Forks, Balderson qc, 48"-60" pallet style, excellent $4,000 Others Available Call Prices Are Negotiable - At Your Inspection
$152,500
Cat D6TXW, 2013, 13’6” VPAT Blade, Carco 70APS winch, 28” pads, 7,300 HMR
Magni Telescopic Handlers announced that RP Rents of Naperville, Ill., is the first United States dealer to add the allnew Magni TH 6.19 telehandler to its rental fleet.
“RP Rents’ early move to bring the TH 6.19 to Chicago contractors shows exactly why they’re a leader in their market,” said Matt Lyons, chief sales officer of Magni America. “Their customers will be the first to experience the compact power, precision and reliability that only Magni can deliver.”
Compact, powerful and built for the toughest jobs, according to Magni, the TH 6.19 is a true game-changer for contractors needing serious performance in tight spaces.
With a 6,600 lb. maximum lift capacity, 19 ft. of reach and Magni’s advanced safety technology, the TH 6.19 is built to work smarter — and safer — on today’s demanding jobsites.
“We’re excited to welcome the Magni TH6.19 to our expanding fleet of Magni telehandlers, said Brian Scalet, director of sales of RP Rents. “Customers have been impressed by the spacious cab, 6,600 pounds lifting capacity and the user-friendly LMI display, making operation both efficient and intuitive. This is another step forward in delivering the best equipment for every job.”
RP Rents is fully trained on Magni's complete lineup, ensuring outstanding support and service for every machine in their fleet, according to the company.
For more information, call 800/732-2490 or visit gorprents.com.
The TH 6.19 is now available to rental companies across the United States. For more information, call 908/280-8899 or visit magnith.com.
(L-R) are Laura DeGross, territory manager (Savage heavy); DaleLyn Means, sales coordinator; Sara Dickinson, sales coordinator (Savage heavy); Sarah Bute, RMS Rentals rental coordinator; Larissa Indrebo, assistant rentals manager; Malia Oesterreich, RMS Rentals territory manager; Charlize Bistodeau, rental coordinator (Savage heavy); Justina Soller, rental manager (Savage heavy); Abby Sill, vice president of employee experience and marketing; Heather Jensen, RMS Rentals inside sales coordinator; and Jessica Tass, communications and brand manager.
RMS Rentals hosted its annual Open House on April 30, at its Savage, Minn., location. Customers, vendors and employees attended the event.
This year, the open house featured 14 vendors, including RMS Hydraulic Solutions and Ruffridge Johnson, both of which also had booths set up showcasing their company’s full offerings and services.
The annual open house is a great opportunity for RMS Rentals staff and customers to get a chance to connect in a setting different
(L-R) are Heather Jensen, RMS Rentals inside sales coordinator; Charlize Bistodeau, rental coordinator (Savage, Minn.); Dave Hosch, Ruffridge Johnson Equipment general manager; Sara Dickinson, sales coordinator (Savage, Minn.); and Tyler Marz, Ruffridge Johnson, territory manager.
from the job site and build a stronger relationship.
“Everyone appreciates a low-pressure environment where there’s no obligation,” said TJ Burns, general manager, rentals.
“They can come in, have a good meal, enter some drawings and interface with people from RMS they may see every day, but in a more casual environment.”
Attendees received a welcome bag, and lunch was catered by three local food trucks — The Purple People Feeder, El Taco Turro
and Pretty Great Cheesecake. A live Husqvarna DXR demolition robot demo capped the day.
Equipment manufacturers who participated in the event included Potain, Husqvarna, BOMAG, LeeBoy, Haugen Attachments, Multiquip, Cratos, Allen Engineering, Wacker Neuson, EDCO, Allmand, JLG, Werk-Brau, Terramac, Komatsu, BringFuel and AgriLands Division. Each had equipment on-site.
“Overall, this event was a success for us.
We were able to generate some small equipment sales and set up some rentals as a direct result of the open house,” said Burns.
To celebrate, RMS Rentals also featured an exclusive event blitz, offering some of the lowest prices of the year on select equipment. For more information, visit rmsequipment.com. CEG
(All photographs in this article are Copyright 2025 Construction Equipment Guide, except where noted. All Rights Reserved.)
From BringFuel and AgriLands Division, Winterset, Iowa, Susie Larson (L), regional account manager, and Steve Clawson, regional account manager, were at RMS’s open house to let customers know BringFuel provides for energy and lubricant needs across the United States.
This Komatsu excavator with custom wrap — courtesy of Dirty Graphix, Stillwater, Minn. — welcomes customers to the RMS Rentals open house in Savage, Minn.
The prize table showed the
items
Dell Howen (L), director of product support of Terramac, Sugar Grove, Ill., and Scott Kropiwka, used equipment manager of Road Machinery and Supplies Co., showed customers the Terramac DS70 dumper.
Brad Ketcherside, territory sales representative of Allen Engineering, Paragould,
with the company’s newest products on
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M&D Truck and Equipment of Monroe, Wis., has added the Thunder Creek lineup of field fueling and service solutions to its product offering of construction, agricultural, turf and support equipment.
The company specializes in the resale of heavy, compact and support equipment into a variety of industries throughout southwestern and central Wisconsin. The dealer sells both new and used equipment, and represents such global brands as New Holland, Wacker Neuson and sells used Caterpillar, Volvo equipment and more.
construction and agricultural equipment, as well as landscape and site development contractors who need a diverse equipment offering,” said Aidan Lambert, sales manager, M&D Truck & Equipment. “The addition of the Thunder Creek field and fueling solutions provide our partners with an entirely new way to view how they look at field fueling and service — driving efficiency both in fleet management and site operations.”
Thunder Creek designs and manufactures fueling and preventative maintenance solutions that serve all of the industries that M&D Truck & Equipment supports, including the original No-HAZMAT fuel and service trailer (MTT), the multi-tank oil trailer (MTO) and service and lube trailer (SLT).
“We are at a unique area in the state of Wisconsin where we have demand for heavy
“Mike and Dan Lambert have built a business and a reputation on understanding the diverse needs of their local equipment managers,” said Larry Lea, vice president of sales, Thunder Creek Equipment. “They bring a unique understanding and perspective of how Thunder Creek can support fleets of all shapes and sizes drive efficiency in their operations and we are proud to partner with them in the region.”
For more information, visit mdtruckequipment.com.
Loved for the features. Trusted for the performance.
Hyundai articulated dump trucks have the power and performance — not to mention top-notch interiors, clear sight lines and handy tech — that make life on the jobsite easier. So you can do more without feeling like longtime fans.
See the Hyundai difference yourself at your local dealer or na.hd-hyundaice.com.
Customers visited Brooks Tractor’s headquarters in Sun Prairie, Wis., as the company hosted the last of its Technology Open Houses of the spring, showcasing the latest technology available on new John Deere machines May 14-15, 2025.
Live demonstrations with hands-on training of John Deere equipment, featuring SmartGrade (from 2D to 3D), SmartDetect and Topcon MC-Mobile, were conducted. Guests had the opportunity to try these machines with the help of members of Brooks Tractor and Brooks Positioning Systems, a division of Brooks Tractor.
Featured John Deere equipment included a 333G compact track loader with SmartGrade; the new 335P compact track loader; a 210P excavator with Topcon grade control; and a new 650P dozer with Next-Gen 2D and 3D technology.
Registered attendees were given deals that included exclusive pricing and discounts on John Deere SmartGrade and Topcon Machine Control systems.
Brooks Tractor is a family-owned and operated company, with seven locations throughout Wisconsin. The company is celebrating 80 years in business this year.
For more information, visit brookstractor.com. CEG
(All photographs in this article are Copyright 2025 Construction Equipment Guide. All Rights Reserved.)
Fabick Cat hosted its annual Open House event in Fenton, Mo., on May 2. Held at headquarters (One Fabick Dr., Fenton, MO 63026), the event also included the first local phase of Caterpillar’s Global Operator Challenge.
Welcoming more than 250 guests, the event brought together equipment operators, industry professionals and community members for a high-energy day of hands-on experiences and competition. Attendees enjoyed a complimentary lunch, door prizes and networking opportunities with Fabick Cat team members and Caterpillar representatives.
The event spotlighted the newest Cat equipment and technology while kicking off the first local phase of Caterpillar’s Global Operator Challenge — drawing skilled operators eager to test their abilities in speed, accuracy and precision. Spectators gathered to watch as competitors battled it out for a shot at advancing in this prestigious global competition.
After rounds of operating skills on display, Matt Froese of Baxmeyer Construction Inc., Waterloo, Ill., took home first place in the Fenton challenge. With the second event happening in
Wausau, Wis., in June, Fabick Cat will crown the overall winner between the two challenges — with one operator heading to the regional round to compete later this year.
Beyond the competition, attendees explored live equipment demonstrations and interactive displays, where Fabick Cat experts shared insights on how Cat machines and services are transforming productivity and efficiency across the industry. From compact machines to heavy-duty earthmovers, the event gave guests the opportunity to get up close and personal with the latest tools of the trade.
“We’re honored to host the Fenton Open House each year as a way to thank our customers and give them a closer look at the innovations shaping the future of construction and equipment technology,” said Kelli Fabick, vice president of Rents of Fabick Cat. “And to the operators who brought such energy and enthusiasm to this year’s event — your skill and passion truly made the day memorable.”
For more information, visit fabickcat.com. CEG
(All photographs in this article are Copyright 2025 Construction Equipment Guide. All Rights Reserved.)
Operators displayed their Cat 308
Carter of C&L Demolition competing in one of the challenges at Fabick Cat’s Fenton, Mo., phase of the Global Operator
Jamie Meyer of Fabick Cat; Harrison Stone and James McMullen of Commercial Retail Developers; and Tony Sciarratta of Fabick Cat posed for a photo with this Cat 246 D3 skid steer.
Roland Machinery Co. www.rolandmachinery.com
Bridgeton, MO
(314) 291-1330
Cape Girardeau, MO (573) 334-5252
Columbia, MO (573) 814-0083
Palmyra, MO (573) 769-2056
Portage, IN (219) 764-8080
Bolingbrook, IL (630) 739-7474
Carterville, IL (618) 985-3399
East Peoria, IL (309) 694-3764
Marengo, IL (815) 923-4966
Springfield, IL (217) 789-7711
DePere, WI (920) 532-0165
DeForest, WI (608) 842-4151
Eau Claire, WI (715) 874-5400
Franksville, WI (262) 835-2710
Schofield, WI (715) 355-9898
Slinger, WI (262) 644-7500
Escanaba, MI (906) 786-6920
Joplin, MO (417) 726-5373 Maryland Heights, MO (314) 427-4911 Springfield, MO (417) 865-0505 Colby, KS (785) 462-8211 Liberal, KS (620) 624-7274 Salina, KS (785) 825-8291 Wichita, KS (316) 789-7370
1801 Watterson Trail Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 491-4000
Bowling Green, KY (270) 780-3004
Corbin, KY (606) 528-3700
Lexington, KY (859) 259-3456
Paducah, KY (270) 444-8390
Stanville, KY (606) 478-9201
Evansville, IN (812) 425-4491
Fort Wayne, IN (260) 489-4551
Indianapolis, IN (317) 872-8410 Brandeis Machinery & Supply Company www.brandeismachinery.com
Representatives of HD Hyundai Construction Equipment North America recently joined Hardings Inc. for the grand opening of its new location in Elwood, Ill., which expands its sales and service area for Hyundai construction equipment from its original location in Lowell, Ind., covering northwestern Indiana, to serve customers across Chicagoland.
The new location in Chicago’s southwest suburbs offers the full line of Hyundai construction equipment, from compact excavators, compact loaders and crawler dozers to wheel loaders, excavators, articulated dump trucks, as well as specialty material handlers and hydraulic breakers.
Hyundai Construction Equipment photo
The new Hardings Inc. location in Elwood, Ill., includes a full-sized shop, with Hyundai-trained technicians working in a well-appointed maintenance bay, as well as a well-stocked parts department and a fleet of service vehicles.
“We have known since my family opened this business in 1916 that our main objective is to help lower our customers’ costs per hour,” said Clarence Harding, president and owner, Hardings Inc. “We work to achieve this by offering the best value in new equipment, rentals, parts and service. When that happens, we both win. That’s why Hyundai machines have been an excellent fit for us and our customers. Hyundai equipment is
very reliable, and we know that, together, Hardings and Hyundai are doing everything we can to ensure we keep our customers in solid equipment, with top-caliber support.”
“We are happy Chicago-area customers have the support of a strong, growing dealership in Hardings Inc., which just celebrated 20 years as a Hyundai dealer,” said Ed Harseim, north central district manager, HD Hyundai Construction Equipment North America. “Their new location in Elwood offers a full-sized shop, with Hyundaitrained technicians working in a well-
Construction Equipment photo
Mike Ross, senior VP, HD Hyundai Construction Equipment North America (center R), presents a plaque to Clarence Harding, president and owner of Hardings Inc. (center L), recognizing the dealership’s 20-year milestone as a Hyundai dealer, along with the opening of a new Hardings Inc. location in Elwood, Ill., that will serve customers in the greater Chicagoland area. Also pictured are Hardings and Hyundai team members (L-R) Rick Briggs, Kevin Reese, George Nikitaras, Dave Huppenthal, Sherry Harding, Alesia Harding, Vince Harding, Derrick Justice, Ken Jellema and Ed Harseim.
appointed maintenance bay, as well as a well-stocked parts department, and a fleet of service vehicles.”
Harding noted that the pace of growth in the collar counties around Chicago has been rapid in recent years.
“Our new shop in Elwood is well positioned to serve that customer base — with easy access to I-55 and I-80 and fewer traffic headaches,” he said.
For more information, visit na.hdhyundaice.com and hardingsinc.com.
PIRTEK USA kicked off 2025 with momentum, adding 20 new territories and opening 10 locations in the first quarter.
This early-year growth includes the brand’s expansion into Kansas and Delaware, strengthening PIRTEK’s coastto-coast coverage and presence in untapped markets.
Of the 20 new territories signed in Q1, 16 were awarded to new franchisees entering the system, while four represented expansions by existing owners capitalizing on PIRTEK’s proven model.
Meanwhile, the 10 new locations opened, included six launched by first-time franchisees and four by current owners expanding their operations.
“We’re seeing continued strong interest from entrepreneurs across the country who recognize the value and staying power of the PIRTEK model,” said John Dobelbower, vice president of franchise development, PIRTEK USA. “The combination of essential service, high demand and operational support makes this a compelling opportunity, whether you’re new to franchising or looking to grow an existing business portfolio.”
Among the expanding owners is John Baker, owner of PIRTEK Waco in Waco,
“We’re seeing continued strong interest from entrepreneurs across the country who recognize the value and staying power of the PIRTEK model.”
John Dobelbower PIRTEK USA
was a significant opportunity to expand throughout Central Texas,” said Baker. “The PIRTEK model has been incredibly effective, providing a much-needed service to businesses in our area. I’m excited to bring that same level of reliability and support to more businesses and communities throughout the region.”
“PIRTEK prides itself on quickly and efficiently filling customers’ hose service needs, having the widest variety of superior products and parts to keep essential projects running,” said PIRTEK. “Our quick turnaround time also is credited to the 1-Hour ETA on-site emergency hose service offered 24/7/365. This service enables customers to be up and running again quickly, minimizing equipment downtime due to a hose failure.”
Texas. In Q1 2025, Baker expanded his PIRTEK business by opening a second location in Temple, Texas, and signed an agreement to develop a third territory in
Tyler-Longview, Texas, with plans to open that location in Q4 of this year.
“After seeing the demand and success in the Waco market, it became clear that there
PIRTEK onboards potential franchisees who prioritize customer service and welcome driven individuals from all industries, regardless of technical experience. The initial investment ranges from $216,400 to $619,300. Franchisees can expect extensive in-person and online training, ongoing support and exclusive territories.
To learn more about PIRTEK franchise opportunities, visit pirtekusafranchise.com.
Diamond Mowers introduced the mini-brush cutter Pro X, delivering precision, power and reliability in one compact package.
Modeled after Diamond's brush cutter Pro X, the minibrush cutter Pro X is engineered to provide stand-on users — from farmers and construction contractors to landscapers and land management professionals — with another tool for their equipment toolbox.
This attachment transforms a stand-on or stand-behind track loader into a powerful land-clearing tool that tackles trees, cuts through dense brush and grinds stumps to groundlevel, empowering operators to take on a broader range of tasks and jobs, according to Diamond Mowers.
“This attachment is engineered specifically for the miniskid steer market and adds a new dimension of capability that empowers operators to clear land faster, reduce manual labor and maximize their equipment investment,” said Nate Cleveringa, vice president, engineering and product management of Diamond Mowers. “It packs all the power and performance of our brush cutter Pro X in a streamlined profile designed for those who value relentless durability and optimal versatility.”
The mini-brush cutter Pro X features a spindle-driven blade system with 25 percent more cutting capacity than standard models, enabling operators to slice through dense brush, thick vegetation, and trees up to 5 in. in diameter with ease. The 42-in. cutting width is ideal for tackling everything from landscaping and property reclamation to urban lot clearing and maintaining parks, trails and forest preserves. The direct-drive spindle also delivers smooth and efficient power from the motor to the blades for consistent cutting performance so operators can handle tough materials without compromising on precision.
“The spindle system replaces the more traditional gearbox, which can be prone to wear and tear under heavy loads,” said Cleveringa. “This design reduces mechanical complexity, resulting in greater durability during heavy-duty operations.”
The steel construction of the mini-Pro X is 25 percent thicker for enhanced durability, according to Diamond Mowers. Furthermore, the offset design of the bolt-on attachment plate allows operators to shift the plate across the front of their carriers to minimize track marks that would normally be left behind. This is particularly useful for precision tasks such as trail clearing or vegetation management near sensitive areas and affords greater flexibility when maneuvering in tight spaces and working near edges, fences or other obstacles.
said Cleveringa. “It replaces manual clearing and empowers operators to tackle a wide range of tasks efficiently and reliably without needing to call in additional trades,” said Cleveringa. “This versatility leads to greater productivity
and profitability.”
To help protect operators and ensure long-term usability, the mini brush cutter Pro X also features:
• universal safety guarding — to minimize the risk of
injury while working in challenging environments, polycarbonate safety glass shields operators from flying debris and other potential hazards during operation, according to the company.
• hydraulic hose protection — hoses are enclosed in a thin spiral wrap, offering safeguarding, an enhanced level of durability, and resistance to wear and tear, according to the company.
• castle nut fasteners — providing an added layer of protection, the castle nut system locks cutting blades in place and positions them closest to the ground during operation. Under significant stress or impact, the secure fit reduces vibrations and ensures that, in the event of a blade compromise, failure is isolated to the blade and the attachment continues to operate safely, according to the company.
“Reliability and performance are crucial for professionals working in challenging environments and were top priorities in the design of this attachment,” said Cleveringa. “Field testing has shown that the spindle-driven double blades and castle nut system perform well in rigorous conditions. The design handles heavy workloads and minimizes downtime by reducing the frequency of maintenance and repairs.”
Murphy Tractor & Equipment Co.
murphytractor.com
Park City, KS (316) 942-1457
Great Bend, KS (620) 792-2748
Humboldt, KS (620) 473-7020
Olathe, KS (913) 298-7373
Topeka, KS (785) 233-0556
Ulysses, KS (620) 356-1071
Dodge City, KS (620) 227-3139
Gering, NE (308) 436-2177
Omaha, NE (402) 894-1899
Lincoln, NE (402) 467-1300
Grand Island, NE (308) 381-0741
North Platte, NE (308) 534-7020
Kansas City, MO (816) 483-5000
Springfield, MO (417) 863-1000
Des Moines, IA (515) 263-0055
Fort Dodge, IA (515) 576-3184
Sioux City, IA (712) 252-2753
Waterloo, IA (319) 235-7085
Brunswick, OH (330) 220-4999
Cambridge, OH (740) 439-2747
Canton, OH (330) 477-9304
Cincinnati, OH (513) 772-3232
Columbus, OH (614) 876-1141
Jackson, OH (740) 688-4100
Lima, OH (419) 221-3666
Painesville, OH (440) 639-0700
Poland (Youngstown), OH (330) 629-6299
Rossford, OH (567) 352-7001
Vandalia (Dayton), OH (937) 898-4198
The Komatsu C124 has received significant upgrades for the 2025 model year, aimed at boosting productivity and user experience. Key improvements include a redesigned valve block and enhanced hydraulics for the feeding system.
Feedback from test customers who tried the prototype has been overwhelmingly positive, particularly noting the head’s smooth operation and efficient feeding.
The most notable upgrade is the introduction of a new valve bank, which offers improved durability, reduced wear and lower energy losses — resulting in fuel savings.
Additionally, the pressure control for the front and rear knives has been refined for greater precision, with adjustments now fully managed via software.
This allows operators to easily control settings like the knives’ opening pressure from inside the cab. The hydraulics for the tilt functions also have been improved, resulting in smoother operation and potentially
higher measurement accuracy during processing.
To ensure high and consistent measurement quality, Advanced length measuring is now standard on the C124. This update includes a stronger cylinder and a modified mechanical stop to reduce wear.
The saw unit has been redesigned with additional clearance between the saw bar and frame to prevent collisions. A reinforced, curved base plate enhances durability while reducing the unit’s ground footprint. The updated design also provides more space around the saw motor, making daily maintenance easier and more accessible.
The new feed system features high-flow motors that enhance performance and reduce energy losses.
The upgraded system also includes improved hose routing for easier
servicing and extended service life. An optional reinforced hose protection layer is now available to further increase hose longevity.
The 2025 model introduces the “Find End” option, which automatically resets length measurements without requiring a new cut, reducing waste. The option has been updated with a protected lens and debris-resistant design for longer service life.
Other enhancements include improved centering for small stems, stronger bushings with better sealing for front delimbing knives, and new feed rollers with spikes for better grip and measuring accuracy in challenging conditions.
These upgrades collectively make the Komatsu C124 more efficient, durable and user-friendly, offering operators greater control, reduced downtime and improved productivity even in the most challenging environments.
For more information, visit komatsuforest.com.
The new Cat tiltrotator line helps to deliver cost savings by reducing the number of machines and ground staff at the site.
The tilt rotate system allows the attachment to simultaneously rotate 360 degrees and tilt up to 40 degrees, allowing tracked excavators to perform a range of tasks — digging, grading and compacting — with more precise movements without repositioning the machine. Less machine repositioning helps to reduce undercarriage wear and lower costs, according to Caterpillar.
“Our fully integrated new TRS12, TRS17, TRS20 and TRS26 models reduce installation time and show up automatically on the machine’s monitor, allowing it to be easily controlled by the joystick,” said Scott Rosengaard, senior product consultant, Caterpillar. “Our tiltrotators can be used with a wide range of attachments like buckets, grapples, compactors and more, allowing for higher machine utilization and improved productivity. Plus, the new standard tilt sensor delivers precise tilt and rotation angles to the grading system.”
Caterpillar photo
The new Cat tiltrotator line helps to deliver cost savings by reducing the number of machines and ground staff at the site.
the locking cylinder to verify the tool is correctly connected and securely locked to reduce the risk of swinging or dropping tools, according to Caterpillar.
Cat TRS models feature a single grease point connection with the excavator’s autogrease system and the simple-to-use innovative lubrication system is developed to quickly distribute the right amount of grease to the appropriate points. Double-acting tilt cylinders fitted with a load holding valve ensure the load is securely in position, even in the event of the hydraulic system losing pressure. Providing maximum heat distribution, the worm gearbox is filled with oil for optimum lubrication.
With the new tiltrotator models, operators can change tools without leaving the cab when equipped with the full hydraulic coupler, enhancing safety, productivity, performance and efficiency.
New pressure compensated hydraulic valves manufactured with spools provide
These new models feature a standard high flow swivel, providing up to 200 l/min flow at 250 bar for use with high-flow work tools. Pairing the tiltrotator with a next generation Cat excavator that has a second hydraulic line boosts hydraulic flow and pressure to 250 l/min at 350 bar.
even better control of the hydraulic flow than previous designs, allowing the tiltrotator to maintain stable rotation speed regardless of tilt speed. A quick-connect interface provides fast hydraulic attachment changes. SecureLock uses sensor technology inside
A plastic cover with built-in electrical harness provides easy connection to the hydraulic valves and simplifies servicing. Frame modification on the new series reduces dirt exposure for the grading sensor, which is further protected by a metal cover. For more information, visit cat.com.
For almost three quarters of a century, the Duff family has produced and supplied crushed limestone, sand and gravel to all of west-central Ohio.
As the multi-generational family enterprise approaches its landmark 75th year in business, a new CDE wash plant, capable of processing up to 300 tons per hour (tph) of sand and aggregate, has been commissioned at the company’s Lewistown, Ohio, sand and gravel site.
“It’s an investment in the future of the business and in the future of the mineral production industry in the state,” said Ross Duff, president of Duff Sand and Gravel Inc. and vice president of Duff Quarry Inc. “It’s about honoring the history and heritage of our business and continuing that good work, ensuring we’re equipped and resourced to meet future challenges head on, and that we extract and utilize every valuable grain from our deposits. In short, it’s about longevity.”
In 2023, Ohio was ranked as one of the leading construction sand and gravel producing states, according to data from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Of the 920 million tons of sand and gravel produced last year, the top 10 states by production volume accounted for more than 50 percent of the total combined output.
Similarly, USGS data shows Ohio as a top producer of crushed stone. Last year, an estimated 1.5 billion tons were produced. The 10 leading states, which included Ohio, accounted for more than half of the total output (54 percent).
An essential industry to support the continued economic development of the state, the Ohio Aggregates & Industrial Minerals Association (OAIMA), where Duff serves as an active board member, estimates raw mineral production in the state to be valued at more than $1 billion, employing more than 5,000 directly and up to 40,000 indirectly through associated construction activity, transportation and more.
Duff Quarry first discovered CDE at ConExpo-Con/AGG in 2020, where the
washing experts left a lasting impression on the family enterprise.
“We believed technology of this kind was beyond our reach,” Duff said. “It was everything we needed and more. When we left that show, we left with an impression of CDE and its equipment that would stay with us for the next few years. We knew it would be a major investment — one of the largest in the history of the company — but we knew just how impactful it could be.” It would be another three years before the two companies would meet again at ConExpo-Con/AGG in 2023.
“By then, we were ready to move forward with this project, and CDE was still the preferred supplier all those years later,” said Duff. “That second show just strengthened our resolve to bring this project to life with CDE by our side.”
4805 Scooby Lane NW Carroll, OH 43112
866-262-4181
4510 East 71st Street Cleveland, OH 44105 440-439-4567
920 Deneen Avenue Monroe, OH 45050 513-649-8105 1515 W. Epler Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46217 317-782-8850 1330 KY-151 Frankfort, KY 40601 502-699-2681
www.rolandmachinery.com
Escanaba, MI
906-786-6920
DePere, WI
920-532-0165
DeForest, WI
608-842-4151
Eau Claire, WI
715-874-5400
Franksville, WI
262-835-2710
Schofield, WI
715-355-9898
Slinger, WI
262-644-7500
www.rmsequipment.com
Savage, MN
800-888-9515
Des Moines, IA
800-555-1445
Cedar Rapids, IA
800-616-6615
Sioux City, IA
800-633-9104
East Moline, IL
800-633-9114
Duluth, MN
800-888-9535
Virginia, MN 800-752-4304
www.vlpco.com
4100 Gardner Avenue
Kansas City, MO
64120
866-928-4055
816-241-9290
Garden City, KS
800-511-1435
Joplin, MO
417-781-8222
Topeka, KS
785-267-4345 Wichita, KS
316-838-3346
www.brandeismachinery.com
Bowling Green, KY
270-780-3004
Corbin, KY
606-528-3700
Lexington, KY
859-259-3456
Louisville, KY
502-491-4000
Paducah, KY
270-444-8390
Stanville, KY 606-478-9201
Evansville, IN 812-425-4491
Ft. Wayne, IN 260-489-4551 Indianapolis, IN 317-872-8410
Ronan Duffy, CDE business development manager, said the solution engineered for Duff Quarry is born from proven solutions and designed specifically for its Huntsville, Ohio, quarry.
“Material gradings can vary from one day to the next, so any solution needs to be approached with real understanding of the customer, their needs and the material to be processed,” said Duffy. “A full site audit, including material testing in our lab, helped inform and develop the best possible solution for Duff Quarry as they begin washing material for the very first time. Equipment specification, site layout — it’s all considered in order to create an optimized site workflow that can help accelerate return on investment.”
The final solution includes CDE’s AggMax scrubbing and classification system, which combines pre-screening, washing, scrubbing, lightweight and organics removal and sizing on a compact chassis to produce a range of washed and graded aggregates ready for market straight from the belt, according to the company.
Alongside this, CDE’s M4500 modular sand washing plant, which integrates feeding, screening, washing and stockpiling, features customizable cut point control and patented Infinity technology to deliver consistent in-spec sand products, according to CDE.
“Seeing the first containers arrive on site for the build, that was pretty neat,” Duff said.
Increased Production
Processing up to 300 tph, the new CDE plant is helping Duff Quarry produce more material per year to better meet the demands
of the local construction market through proven design, efficient processing and optimized operations, according to the company.
A major construction boom is under way in central Ohio where the now $28 billion development of two Intel semiconductor manufacturing plants — the single largest private sector investment in the history of the state — is continuing at pace. A further $90 million has been committed by the Ohio Department of Transportation to improve and enhance infrastructure around the facility.
This is in addition to continued work on the development of a new lithium-ion EV battery plant in Jeffersonville, Ohio, as part of a $3.5 billion joint venture between LG Energy Solutions and Honda.
“Within a matter of hours of booting up the plant, material testing showed concrete sand output to be perfectly in-spec,” Duffy said.
The plant is producing a range of construction materials, including C33 coarse concrete sand, fine sand and three different aggregate fractions: 1-2-in., #57 stone and pea gravel.
“I was amazed,” Duff said. “The result was immediate. Right from the starting block we were producing great looking stockpiles. The plant is making sure we have a constant supply of concrete sand for our six ready-mix plants.”
Since initial commissioning in June last year, the geology and material quality of the limestone deposit at the company’s operation in Huntsville has changed significantly, but Duff said the CDE plant has been able to adjust easily to the new conditions.
“We’ve been extracting here for almost 75 years now. It’s a large deposit about 400 feet
deep, and it spans an area of approximately 400 acres. Given its size and scale, we know that the make-up of the material is going to vary and, down through the years, we’ve invested in new equipment and adapted our operation in response to this,” he said.
The deposit continues to evolve even today.
“It’s a different deposit now to what it was at the outset of this very partnership — however now we’re equipped with a CDE plant,” said Duff. “We’re really impressed by the adaptability of the plant and just how little intervention is needed from our side to make the necessary adjustments in response to variations in the material we’re processing.
“That versatility is keeping us up and running. It’s keeping us competitive and profitable.”
For more information, visit CDEGroup.com.
www.aisequip.com
3600 N Grand River Ave Lansing, MI 48906
517-321-8000
Grand Rapids
600 44th Street SW Grand Rapids, MI 49548
616-538-2400
Northeast Detroit 65809 Gratiot Avenue Lenox, MI 48050 586-727-7502
Saginaw 4600 AIS Drive Bridgeport, MI 48722 989-777-0090
Traverse City 8300 M-72 East Williamsburg, MI 49690 231-267-5060
West Detroit 56555 Pontiac Trail New Hudson, MI 48165 248-437-8121 800-457-8121
www.butlermachinery.com
3630 Miriam Ave Bismarck, ND 58502
701-223-0890
7910 US-2
Devils Lake, ND 58301 701-665-3800
2803 I-94 Business Loop E Dickinson, ND 58601
701-456-1400
3402 36th St SW Fargo, ND 58104 701-280-3100
1201 S 46th St Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-775-4238
1910 27th Ave SE Jamestown, ND 58401
701-251-1400
4950 U.S. Highway 12 Aberdeen, SD 57401 605-225-6240
3601 Deadwood Ave N Rapid City, SD 57702 605-342-4850
20571 Truck Stop Ave Pierre, SD 57501 605-224-5400
3201 N Louise Ave Sioux Falls, SD 57107 605-336-3010
603 10th St NW Watertown, SD 57201 605-954-7100
1715 US Hwy 14 W Huron, SD 57350 605-353-1200
1505 Hwy 2, Bypass E Minot, ND 58701 701-852-3508
www.centralsands.com
4219 E 50th St • Des Moines, IA 50317 800-247-2400 • 515-964-8600
www.rbscott.com
1011 Short St Eau Claire, WI 54701 715-832-9792
17403 County Road 75 NW Clearwater, MN 55320 320-558-8100
www.roadbuildersmachinery.com
1001 S 7th St Kansas City, KS 913-371-3822
4115 S 90th St Omaha, NE 402-331-9200
5601 Fletcher Ave Lincoln, NE 402-325-0447
4949 Juergen Rd Grand Island, NE 308-384-2620
1303 S Chestnut St Norfolk, NE 402-316-4640
DRILLS & COMPRESSORS
Coming In: (2019) Sandvik DX800, with approx 8700 hrs & 3100 impact hrs on HF820 hammer. Running & working currently.
#510134 (2004) Furukawa 1200ED hydraulic drill, w/ 12,043 hrs on 5.9 Cummins engine (approx 600hrs on factory Re-man) & 5590 impact hours (114 hrs since re-seal). New injection pump at 11,394 hrs. New main hydraulic pump at 11,078 hrs. Overall Good condition.
#510099-Tamrock DHA550 self-contained hydraulic drill, Deutz air cooled engine. Has 1185 impact hours. Good condition.
#580000-Furukawa HD712 drifter, approximately 4786 total impact hours and zero hours on complete reseal. Was used on 1200EDII.
Ready to be installed for operation.
#510128 Atlas Copco T45 Smartroc hydraulic drill, 9600hrs on Cat C9 engine and 3600 hrs on Copco 3060 drifter. Set up for 60mm steel. Drill running daily.
#530029 Ingersol Rand ECM370, self-contained rock drill w/ VL140 hammer & Cummins engine.
#1111085 Portable Pioneer 3042 jaw with 42"x16' VGG, 42" underconveyor, & 150hp motor on shopbuilt chassis.
#131026 Simplicity 36"x16' Vibrating Grizzly Feeder, 4' grizzly section. Very good condition.
#118000-New/never used Universal 2036 jaw crusher parts, including: Jaw plates, toggle seats, toggle plates, spring loaders, and all thread rods.
#111083 (2015) KLEEMAN MZ110i TRACK-MOUNTED JAW CRUSHER, (27X43″) with 5374 HRS
SCREENS & WASH EQUIPMENT
#1154001 Self-contained SMI portable wash plant w/ 4x8 3-deck wet screen. a hydraulic driven Greystone 36x25 sandscrew, & a 30"x40 hydraulic driven radial stacker.
#152027 Ortner model 3000 sandscrew. with 5hp electric motor.
Rated at 50-125 TPH capacity. Very Good Condition.
#141163 Allis Chalmers 6x16 2-deck Ripl-Flo incline screen with
structure, 1" screen in top deck & 3/4" screen on bottom. Good cond. #142003-Deister 5x16 2-deck horizontal, underslung screen with new bearings
#141164 Pep 6x18, 2-deck high frequency screen on factory chassis with electric motor & switchgear.
#141167 Deister BHT2616 (6x16 2-deck) screen, with polydeck top & bottom. Could be set up for wet screen.
#142004 Portable Cedarapids/El-Jay 6x20 3-deck horizontal screen, on 3-axle chassis (set up for two screens, but only one included). Has four (4) 30"x12' cross conveyors, two (2) 36"X12' cross conveyors, & two (2) 42" underconveyors.
#640055 (2021) Sany SY265CLR long-reach excavator (60'), 1750 hrs, Cummins QSB6.7 T4F engine, 190 hp, 70,000lb shipping weight. Has A/C, heat, & radio. Max reach at ground level 57' 9" & max digging depth 43'9", 31" track pads, 60" digging bucket, & plumbed for hydraulic mower. 1-owner machine. Remainder of 5 yr / 5000 hour warranty (though Jan 2026).
#640057 - 2007 Volvo 330BLC, 5800 hours on 6 cyl D12C, 198hp engine. 58" bucket with teeth and hyd. Thumb. 31" track pads, 78,000 lb operating wgt. Overall, good condition. #610137-1995 John Deere 644G Loader, unknown hours and 3 3/4 yard bucket. Good rubber and runs great, overall good condition. #410063-CAT D9H, EROPS cab w/ A/C, straight blade w/tilt. Single shank, 4-barrel ripper. 24" pads. U/C (overall approx 70%). Rebuilt engine, trans, and finals (HMR 2994) Left Trunnion is available but needs to be installed. Overall good condition.
#700001 CAT 12F MOTORGRADER
The Phoenix Center released its 2025 aggregates industry scorecard on April 9, 2025.
The scorecard assessed the aggregates industry’s impact on the U.S. economy at the national, state and county levels. This is an update to the Center’s 2017 Scorecard, as it provides a new look at the economic advantages after the passage of the Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act (IIJA) in 2021.
The scorecard shares that the aggregates industry continues to be a significant contributor to our nation’s economic well-being. The implementation of IIJA, which included approximately $350 billion for federal highway programs over a five-year period in states and federal projects, showcases the positive effects on the United States economy. The industry supports $171 billion in national sales, $55 billion in national earnings (i.e., labor compensation) and nearly 729,000
jobs across a wide range of occupations and industries.
“Our members provide and support the aggregates materials used for residential, commercial and government construction projects, as well as transportation infrastructure including roads, highways, bridges and railroads,” said NSSGA Interim CEO Michele Stanley. “This scorecard proves that the growth of the aggregates industry is necessary for the growth of our overall economy.”
NSSGA logo
The industry’s economic impact creates a ripple effect on the broader economy. For every job in the aggregates industry, an additional 5.95 jobs across other industries are supported throughout the economy. Each dollar of earnings creates another $4.95 of earnings in other sectors, and each dollar of industry sales produces another $3.29 of sales in other industries.
Kobelco Construction Machinery USA introduced two new SK260DLC-11 models that are purpose built for the waste and recycling market.
The new SK260DLC-11 material handler and SK260DLC-11 scrap loader offers more standard features, optimal comfort and superior perform ance, according to the company.
Purpose built to meet the demands of the those who require durability, reliability and high performance; the Kobelco material handler and scrap loader models carry on a tradition of quality, according to Kobelco.
Powered by a Yanmar Tier IV engine, both versions of the SK260DLC-11 machine exceeds performance expectations and meet all EPA requirements. The four-cylinder Yanmar engine produces 194 hp at 2,200 rpm and minimizes fuel con sumption at the same time.
The two boom and arm combinations of the SK260DLC-11 provide the power-generating capacities and working ranges to complete the toughest jobs, according to Kobelco.
The hydraulic system is designed with functionality in mind, boasting an eight-spool main control valve, four pumps (two variable displacement axial piston pumps, one extra gear pump and one pilot gear pump) and a boom-to-arm regeneration feature that redirects hydraulic oil and pressure between the boom and arm. Both machines have a 106.5gal. fuel tank and a 115.7-gal. hydraulic oil tank (tank oil level and hydraulic system).
A heavy-duty level II overhead FOPS guard is stan dard and can be tilted open for easy cleaning of the top window. In addition, rear swing flashers and rear work lights, a KOBELCO USA exclusive, are integrated into the counterweight for added safety and visibility on busy job sites. Seven LED lights also are standard to provide addi tional visibility in low light conditions. A standard 270-degree view three-camera sys tem provides optimal visibility for the oper ator.
The cab interference prevention sdystem is another standard safety feature that pre vents the arm from contacting the body or cab of the machine, using multiple sensors to create an invisible barrier that neither the arm nor tool can cross. Multiple air conditioning and heater vents are directed toward the operator to maximize comfort, and the jog dial integrates multiple functions into a single user interface with the large 10in. color monitor. This menu screen facilitates reading of important information including work mode, maintenance intervals and fuel consumption.
Kobelco photo
The new SK260DLC-11 material handler features a bent boom and a two-pin linkage-type arm, allowing for both precise movement control and powerful lifting.
1200 East Highway 13 Burnsville, MN 55337 952-894-0894
open Saturday 8am-12pm CST
Minnesota Avenue Little Canada, MN 55117 651-407-3727
www.tristatebobcat.com
www.bobcat-ent.com
Kobelco photo
The new SK260DLC-11 scrap loader utilizes a straight boom and 1-pin droop nose arm that has a unique shape useful for smooth cargo vessel loading and unloading.
Using a hydraulic elevator cab that reaches a maximum lift height of 19 ft., 4 in., the operator has ultimate visibility. Other features include a tilting left console for easy entry and exit, adjustable pilot controls, a FM/AM/AUX/Bluetooth radio, smartphone holder, USB charger and a 12v power outlet. For more information, visit www.KOBELCO-USA.com.
Ashland, KY 606-327-1709
Cowen, WV 304-226-3299
Beaver, WV 304-255-1525
Cross Lanes, WV 304-204-1818
Pleasant Valley (Fairmont), WV 304-534-5454
Norton, WV 304-636-6421
Pikeville, KY 606-432-0321
Marietta, OH 740-373-5255
www.lec1.com
Madison (Sun Prairie), WI 608-837-5141
Milwaukee, WI 414-462-9790
Green Bay (De Pere), WI 920-336-5711
La Croose (West Salem), WI 608-786-2644
Stevens Point (Plover), WI 715-254-2777
Racine (Mt. Pleasant), WI 262-898-6700
Sparta, WI 608-351-2101
www.brookstractor.com
Recycled and scrapped materials play a pivotal role in society by promoting waste reduction, conserving natural resources and providing economic benefits to local communities.
By recycling ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastic, paper and other materials, local scrap yards help reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills, decrease pollution across the nation and save significant amounts of energy compared to producing new materials from raw resources.
St. Louis-based Rimco Inc. is well-versed in the demanding requirements of maintaining efficient scrap operations.
Specializing in both commercial, industrial and residential scrap metal recycling, Rimco collaborates with a diverse range of clients to ensure that discarded ferrous and non-ferrous metals are handled properly. With more than 100 years of experience, Rimco has established itself as a leader in the scrap industry. The company relies on Liebherr material handling machines to tackle its toughest jobs, ensuring reliability and efficiency in its operations.
“Rimco and their leadership team continue to expand and elevate their family business, achieving increasingly impressive results each year,” said Hampton Wideman, regional business manager, Liebherr USA Co. “They are making strategic decisions and creating opportunities for continued influence in the St. Louis market and in the overall scrap and recycling industry. This enables Rimco to participate and excel in community activities, charitable giving and contribute to making the St. Louis area a better place for current and future generations. It has been a great experience getting to know the Rimco team and sharing their story.”
As one of the toughest applications in industrial goods handling, Liebherr said it understands the demanding working conditions of a scrap yard. Moving large scale, bulky and heavy loads with sharp edges requires extreme safety requirements. Liebherr machines not only offer the necessary strength required, but also maximizes safety and innovative technologies that optimize scrap handling processes. This includes a wide range of visibility in the cab, safety guards and numerous assistance systems including tool control and stabilization assistant allowing Rimco safer and more efficient working conditions, according to the company.
Liebherr offers a diverse portfolio of material handling machines that support sorting, transport and loading, as well as shredding and feeding of materials. In addition, Liebherr offers a wide array of attachments specifically developed for scrap handling to help maximize the efficiency, flexibility and performance of the entire scrap handling process including orange peel grabs, sorting grabs, hydraulic magnets, stick extensions and quick-coupling systems.
Rimco Inc. recently expanded its 12-acre St. Louis scrap yard fleet with the addition of two new Liebherr LH 40 industry material handling machines. One of these machines is equipped with a multi-tine grab, ideal for handling large, irregular scrap materials, while the other is fitted with a magnet, perfect for efficiently sorting and moving ferrous metals. The high-performance LH 40 industry material handling machine is a performer in its class. With the patented energy
recovery system (ERC), the maximum handling capacity is guaranteed while lowering the overall fuel consumption. This not only equips the machine with more power, but faster work cycles allowing Rimco to work efficiently day to day, according to Liebherr. In addition, the machines can be equipped with a variety of attachments, allowing Rimco to choose what fits their individual needs best.
Rimco worked closely with Liebherr dealer Central Power Systems & Services to find the right machines that meet its requirements. Central Power Systems & Services provides a wide range of Liebherr earthmoving and material handling technology equipment within the south-central United States.
Rimco has been a loyal customer of Liebherr since the early 1990s, consistently choosing Liebherr equipment due to its outstanding reliability and performance, according to the company. The company values the durability and efficiency of Liebherr machines, which is crucial for maintaining its operations. This long-standing partnership highlights Rimco’s commitment to using top-tier technology to optimize its scrap handling processes and ensure smooth, continuous operations, according to the company.
For more information, visit www.liebherr.com.
5255 N Deere Rd Park City, KS 67219 316-942-1457
325 S Highway 281 Great Bend, KS 67530 620-792-2748
1141 Kanza Drive, Humboldt, KS 66748 620-473-7020
15854 S US 169 Hwy Olathe, KS 66062 913-298-7373
1621 NW Gage Blvd Topeka, KS 66618 785-233-0556
1410 W Oklahoma Ave Ulysses, KS 67880 620-356-1071
10893 112 Rd Dodge City, KS 67801 620-227-3139
220810 Hwy 92 Gering, NE 69341 308-436-2177
9751 S 148th St Omaha, NE 68138 402-894-1899
6100 Arbor Rd Lincoln, NE 68517 402-467-1300
3204 S Engleman Rd Grand Island, NE 68803 308-381-0741
3701 S Jeffers St North Platte, NE 69101 308-534-7020
8600 NE Parvin Rd Kansas City, MO 64161 816-483-5000
1401 S State Highway MM Springfield, MO 65802 417-863-1000
5087 E Broadway Ave Des Moines, IA 50317 515-263-0055
1303 3rd Ave NW Fort Dodge, IA 50501 515-576-3184
4900 Harbor Dr Sioux City, IA 51111 712-252-2753
3469 W Airline Hwy Waterloo, IA 50704 319-235-7085
1801 Watterson Trail Louisville, KY 40299 502-491-4000
17000 Highway 41 North Evansville, IN 47711 812-425-4491
7310 Venture Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46818 260-489-4551
Although still in the first phase of construction, the Improve I-70 Columbia to Kingdom City project continues making progress, as crews work to update the I-70 corridor in Missouri.
In order to not overwhelm our industry partners, MoDOT has divided the expansion of I-70 across the state in sections following a schedule that would best allow for the best competition and contractor availability. The program will be broken into various contracts that will be awarded throughout 2029. Total completion of the corridor is anticipated by the end of 2030.”
The Columbia to Kingdom City project is a fixed-cost contract at $405 million. This number includes $123 million previously programmed by MoDOT for the I-70 interchanges at U.S. 63 in Columbia and U.S. 54 in Kingdom City.
Work began in July 2024. According to Samer, the need for new construction can’t be overstated.
“The safety and economic prosperity of Missourians depends, in part, on an I-70 that grows along with the state and nation. That’s why MoDOT is working to improve I-70. Today, many portions of the facility are strained beyond capacity, and outdated interchange designs increase delays and dampen economic activity.
“I-70 is a vital transportation corridor in Missouri, connecting the state’s two largest cities and carrying more rural daily traffic than any other route in the state. The 250 miles of I-70 through Missouri have been an engine for economic growth and prosperity. Missouri marks the distinction of being the birthplace to the interstate with the first interstate project under construction on I-70 in St. Charles County.”
Samer said traffic management is a chief concern for crews.
“The biggest construction challenge is keeping the traveling public moving with minimal delays. Anticipating impacts and
planning work to avoid disruption is a key focus for this project. Maintaining adaptability is one of the main ways this team is tackling this challenge.
“The Millstone Weber design-build team has committed to keep two lanes of I-70 open during peak travel times. Most work on mainline I-70 is occurring overnight, with various single lane closures. That said, traffic along I-70 is a dynamic situation. Motorists are quickly adjusting, and the design-build team is continuing to adapt to the needs of the traveling public. Overall traffic is responding well.”
Construction tasks include the reconstruction of the median of I-70. The current configuration has eastbound and westbound separated by a grass median with guard rail and guard cable in many areas, draining to the ditches. A closed median will require reconstruction of the median to include grading, base preparation, concrete paving, concrete barrier wall and reconfiguration of drainage.
“Seventeen bridges/structures will be impacted during the construction of this project for the I-70 expansion in this section alone. That includes a combination of bridge and culvert replacements, new bridge construction, rehabilitation and extensions. An additional six structures will be affected as part of the reconfiguration of the major interchanges at U.S. 63 and U.S. 54.
The project calls for traffic control, clearing and grubbing, erosion control, grading, hauling material, concrete paving, slip forming barrier wall, temporary and permanent pavement striping, bridge construction, culvert installation, MSE wall construction and relocating utilities.
Concrete paving in the median began in fall 2024. Winter weather has hampered the
contractor’s ability to pave during the colder months, due to specification restrictions.
“The freezing temperatures have affected concrete placement,” said Samer. “There is no efficient way to heat/control for freezing temperatures of large pavement sections. Bridge work outside of concrete placement continues through the winter.”
Work continues in Columbia on U.S. 63 to construct the two new bridges on U.S. 63 for the new underpass of U.S. 63 from Conley Road. Median grading has begun in different locations along this section, along with MSE wall construction and bridge work.
Approximately 450,000 to 500,000 cu. yds. of dirt will be moved during construction. Samer said minimal excavation has taken place.
“The only real areas that have started are off I-70 for the new underpass of U.S. 63 as a part of the interchange reconfiguration. Most of the excavation work on this project is related to the bridge and interchange work, rather than the addition of the third lane. This is due to the expansion occurring to the median, rather than on the outside.
Regarding the crossover in place along U.S. Route 63 between the Broadway overpass and the Conley Road underpass for bridge construction, currently south U.S. 63 traffic is being crossed over to the northbound side of U.S. 63 to allow for building the new U.S. 63 bridge. Once that structure is complete, traffic on the northbound direction will be moved to the south direction, using the new bridge, to allow for the construction of the new northbound bridge.
The bridges are necessary to allow additional mobility from Conley Road and provide an alternative to the existing triple left turn at the Conley Rd./U.S. 63 Connector intersection that’s being removed. To date,
traffic on Conley Road traveling to northbound U.S. 63, or to I-70 through the connector, takes a left in one of the turn lanes at that intersection. All of those turn lanes are being removed. Left onto Conley Road. from the connector and through to I-70 Drive will remain. The underpass will travel along the U.S. 63 lanes (east side) and merge back in at the connector.
A variety of heavy equipment being used on the I-70 Columbia to Kingdom City project.
This corridor project encompasses nearly all facets of highway construction, with the major items being earthwork, concrete paving and bridge construction. Concrete paving has commenced, and when the project is completed, more than 1.3 million sq. yds. of concrete pavement will be placed.
The project constructs 18 new bridges and performs rehabilitation work on five other structures. A sizable fleet of heavy equipment and the associated manpower to operate it will be required to complete the work.
All six lanes and shoulders of I-70 will be concrete with concrete median barrier. There will be asphalt in the U.S. 63 connector interchange. Steel will be necessary for rebar reinforcement. Most of the bridges include concrete girders, but crews will use steel girders, as well.
Samer said it’s extremely satisfying to play a role in the project, where construction continues year-round.
“I’m local to the area and travel this stretch of I-70 regularly, as do my family, friends and neighbors. It’s very rewarding to be a part of something that will impact everyone I know in such a significant way.
“This is a project that will only help grow this area and state. It’s greatly needed, and will be remembered for years, and hopefully bring opportunity.” CEG
Stellar Industries celebrates its 35th anniversary this year, marking a legacy of innovation, growth and customer-centric service.
Founded in 1990 by three entrepreneurs — Francis Zrostlik, Jim Vlaanderen and Gary Bomstad — Stellar began its journey designing and manufacturing a domestic hydraulic hooklift. Over the past three and a half decades, Stellar has grown from a small-town operation in Garner, Iowa, to a global force in the construction, waste and work truck industries.
“We are incredibly proud of the 35 years of progress Stellar has made,” said Dave Zrostlik, president of Stellar. “What began as a small, dedicated team working tirelessly to create reliable, high-quality products has evolved into a company that impacts industries across the globe. Our employees have been the key to our success. Some of them have been with us since the very early days of the company’s existence, bringing their passion and expertise to every product we create. The company’s accomplishments reflect their hard work and the relationships we’ve built with our customers and distributors.”
Stellar’s journey has been marked by products and innovations. In 1999, the company introduced its first telescopic service crane. Since then, Stellar has continually expanded its product portfolio, offering solutions such as patented aluminum mechanic truck bodies, tire handling equipment, hooklifts and more.
In 2023, Stellar achieved a monumental milestone by becoming 100 percent employee owned. The transition to 100 percent employee ownership has further deepened the sense of commitment and pride within the workforce, allowing each team
member to directly benefit from the company’s growth and achievements. Stellar now has more than 800 employee-owners, each of whom is integral to the company’s dayto-day operations and long-term strategy.
“This transition to 100 percent employee ownership was a game-changer for us,” said Zrostlik. “This shift has further cemented a culture of accountability and shared success, where everyone is aligned in driving Stellar forward. It’s a powerful incentive for excellence because every employee has a personal stake in our continued success.”
Since its founding, Stellar has not only built a strong foundation through the design and manufacturing of its own equipment but has also grown through strategic acquisitions that have fueled its expansion.
Stellar has strategically acquired other like-minded companies to broaden its product offerings and strengthen its position
within the industry. These acquisitions have allowed Stellar to expand into new markets and further solidify its leadership in the work truck solutions sector.
One of the most significant acquisitions in recent years was the purchase of Elliott Machine Works of Galion, Ohio, another rural American-based company that shares Stellar’s commitment to quality. By bringing Elliott Machine Works into the Stellar portfolio of products, the company added a renowned line of fuel trucks, lube trucks, water trucks, lube skids, vacuum tanks and other mobile service equipment. This acquisition not only expanded Stellar’s reach into new markets but also aligned with its core values of providing reliable, durable equipment that meets the evolving needs of industries across the globe.
Though Stellar’s roots are firmly planted
in the heartland of America, the company’s impact is felt on a global scale. The company was recently recognized with the prestigious E Award for exports, honoring its success in expanding its global footprint.
Stellar’s presence at bauma 2025 in Germany, marking the company’s first appearance at the international exhibition, reflects its growing reach.
Alongside its global growth, Stellar has remained deeply committed to its local community. The company’s foundational values are rooted in the belief that success should benefit not only the business but the area it calls home. Since its 30th anniversary, Stellar has made several significant contributions to the community. These include the donation of a collaborative robot (cobot) to North Iowa Area Community College (NIACC) to enhance its advanced manufacturing program.
In addition, Stellar’s commitment to local youth is evident in the development of the Stellar Sports Complex, a facility that provides opportunities for recreational sports and community engagement. By investing in the development of its local infrastructure, Stellar has helped ensure that its success not only benefits the company but fosters growth, education and opportunity for future generations in Garner and beyond.
As Stellar celebrates this notable anniversary, Zrostlik looks ahead with excitement. “Reaching 35 years is an incredible milestone, but we’re not stopping here,” said Zrostlik. “We’re continuously looking for new challenges and ways to improve. The future is bright, and we’re ready to take on the next problem and find innovative solutions for it.”
For more information, visit stellarindustries.com.
Felling Trailers photo Familiar with Felling Trailers’ custom manufacturing, FireLake contacted Felling for assistance with its mobilization project.
FireLake Manufacturing of Hutchinson, Minn., manufactures incinerators and crematoriums, serving the medical, veterinary and law enforcement sectors.
FireLake’s product line offers a wide range of load capacities with 16 different chamber sizes and numerous customization options. Their units are capable of incinerating 200 to 1,600 lbs. of waste at a time, depending on the user’s needs and the model selected.
FireLake’s president, Kent Wischmann, recognized an emerging demand for mobile incinerator units and sought a partner to develop a custom trailer solution for their Model X incinerator. The smaller-scale mobile unit would expand market opportunities for the Minnesota-based incinerator manufacturer.
The mobilized Model X incinerator unit would serve two key markets: law enforcement and veterinary services. Law enforcement agencies needed a secure way to destroy drug evidence on site without transportation risks, while veterinary clinics sought flexible solutions to serve multiple locations.
This market opportunity required FireLake to find a partner who could design a trailer specifically engineered to support their A850XMBL-2D-SC2-X4100 Diesel Oil incinerator with its 27 cu.-ft. capacity.
Familiar with Felling Trailers’ custom manufacturing, FireLake contacted Felling for assistance with its mobilization project.
“Our (FireLake’s) incineration system would require specific structural support for transport,” said Wischmann. The design also would need to incorporate user safety, providing adequate space on the platform (deck) for users to move around and operate the incinerator unit.
Wischmann collaborated with TJ Schwartz, Felling Trailers OEM sales manager, throughout the custom build process, ensuring all details were considered, from wiring protection to equipment layout.
“This project was a custom build from the ground up,” said Schwartz.
“Felling’s custom design support and options were essential to our needs,” said Wischmann. “The ability to send and receive drawing files during the design process was efficient and seamless. Communication between their (Felling’s) engineering team and our design department was excellent.”
The engineering team at Felling carefully considered every aspect of the design, with particular attention to the suspension system and weight distribution relative to the equipment layout, which FireLake identified as “very important to the final design.” The resulting trailer features dual 6K torsion axles, offering adequate support for the heavy load while ensuring a smooth ride during transport.
The finalized mobile unit combines FireLake’s Model X incinerator technology with Felling’s custom trailer engineering. The trailer solution provides FireLake with a mobile platform allowing their customers to:
• transport incineration capabilities directly to needed locations;
• facilitate secure on-site destruction of sensitive materials for law enforcement;
• enable veterinary clinics to serve multiple locations with a single unit; and
• expand FireLake’s market reach with a differentiated product offering.
“Felling is great to work with on special needs,” said Wischmann. “They look for the ‘how-to’ solutions.”
For more information, visit felling.com.
www.aisequip.com 3600 North Grand River Avenue Lansing, MI 48906 517-321-8000
600 44th Street S.W. Grand Rapids, MI 49548 616-538-2400
65809 Gratiot Avenue Lenox, MI 48050 586-727-7502
4600 AIS Drive P.O. Box 253 Bridgeport, MI 48722 989-777-0090
8300 M-72 East Williamsburg, MI 49690 231-267-5060
56555 Pontiac Trail New Hudson, MI 48165 248-437-8121
www.brookstractor.com
1900 West Main Street Sun Prairie, WI 53590 608-837-5141
12101 W Silver Spring Dr. Milwaukee, WI 53225 414-462-9790
1031 Lawrence Dr. De Pere, WI 54115 920-336-5711
5429 Prairie Dr. Plover, WI 54467 715- 254-2777
1609 SE Frontage Road Mt. Pleasant, WI 53177 262-898-6700
455 West Ave. North West Salem, WI 54669 608-786-2644
2900 Bicycle Street Sparta, WI 54656 608-351-2101
rmsequipment.com
5633 Highway 13 W Savage, MN 55378 952-895-9595
101 Country Club Rd, SE Byron, MN 55920 507-701-0199
314 Garfield Avenue Duluth, MN 55802 218-727-8611
315 Hoover Road N Virginia, MN 55792 218-741-9011
3001 Oxbow Ct SW Bondurant, IA 50035 515-282-0404
10740 High Life Court SW Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 319-363-9655
1400 North Highway 75 Sioux City, IA 51105 712-252-0538
3150 5th Avenue East Moline, IL 61244 309-755-7203
75 US Hwy 41 East Negaunee, MI 49866 906-475-6488
www.lanoequip.com 6140 Highway 10 NW Anoka, MN 55303 763-323-1720
23580 Highway 55 Loretto, MN 55357 763-479-8200
3021 West 133rd Street Shakopee, MN 55379 952-445-6310
www.mnequipmentsolutions.com 13725 Main Street Rogers, MN 55374 763-428-4107
Leer Group recently relaunched and announced nationwide expansion of United States-based production of its SNUGTOP-brand products.
The celebration at LEER’s Elkhart facility marks the full return of United States-based production for SNUGTOP, which manufactures a lineup of more than 400 high-quality truck cap products for a growing number of automotive brands. The production facility also enables SNUGTOP products to be available in all 50 states for the first time, while improving overall lead times,
enhancing product quality and strengthening customer service.
The production facility currently employs approximately 176 people; LEER has added 37 new team members and anticipates adding more than 30 additional jobs during the next 60 days.
“This facility represents a significant investment in our U.S.-based manufacturing and will help us continue delivering world-class SNUGTOP products to customers around the country,” said Alan Farash, president and chief operating officer of LEER Group. “It also enables us to take full advantage of the skilled workforce available here in Indiana, deepen our partnerships with dealers, and elevate the experience we provide to our customers.”
In addition to its skilled workforce, LEER’s new Elkhart truck cap facility benefits from advanced manufacturing infrastructure and proximity to key markets, helping drive improved efficiency. The facility is part of LEER’s ongoing commitment to investing in the growth and innovation of its business while maintaining the highest standards for quality and customer satisfaction.
For more information, visit LEER.com.
Farm-Rite Equipment Inc.
www.farmriteequip.com
Dassel 901 Parker Ave West PO Box 26 Dassel, MN 55325
320-275-2737
Toll Free: 888-679-4857
Willmar 1515 West Litchfield Ave. Willmar, MN 56201 Toll Free: 877-484-3211 320-235-3672
St. Cloud 810 Mayhew Lake Rd. NE St. Cloud, MN 56304 Toll Free: 844-262-2281 320-240-2085
Long Prairie 19612 US Hwy 71 Long Prairie, MN 56347 Toll Free: 866-514-0982 320-732-3715
Diamond Equipment, Inc.
www.diamondequipment.com
Indiana 1501 Lynch Road Evansville, IN 47711
Toll Free: 800-258-4428
812-425-4428
2000 Harlan Drive Terre Haute, IN 47802
Toll Free: 888-343-4747 812- 299-4747
Illinois 17035 N. Illinois Hwy. 37 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Toll Free: 800-388-6396 618- 242-2273
Kentucky 1046 Lovers Lane Bowling Green, KY 42103 Toll Free: 800-489-1061 270-781-1061
Tennessee 1530 Heil Quaker Blvd. La Vergne, TN 37086 Toll Free: 800-635-9454 615-641-1100
McCann Industries, Inc. www.McCannOnline.com
Addison 543 South Rohlwing Road Addison, IL 60101 630-627-0000
Bolingbrook
250 E. North Frontage Road Bolingbrook, IL 60440 630-739-7770
Channahon
23921 S. Northern Illinois Drive Channahon, IL 60410 815-467-4480
Chicago 2350 South Laflin Street Chicago, IL 60608 312-942-9200
Crestwood 4701 West 137th Street Crestwood, IL 60445 708-597-3110
Mishawaka 14077 Esther Ave. Mishawaka, IN 46545 574-406-6800
Merrillville 900 Louisiana Street. Merrillville, IN 46410 219-576-7800
Schererville 1133 Indianapolis Boulevard Schererville, IN 46375 219-865-6545
Wauconda 1360 North Rand Road Wauconda, IL 60084 847-526-9444
Marne 1064 Franklin Street Marne, MI 49435 616-371-7250
Ziegler CAT www.zieglercat.com
8000 County Road 101 East Shakopee, MN 55379 800-352-2812
13822 West Freeway Drive Columbus, MN 55038 866-982-5656 2225 255th Street St. Cloud, MN 56301 800-522-9469 1500 Ziegler Drive NW Altoona, IA 50009 800-342-7002 53 Harbor Drive Sioux City, IA 51111 800-342-1847 Alta Equipment Company www.altaequipment.com
8840 Byron Commerce Drive SW Bryon Center, MI 49315 616-878-7450
56195 Pontiac Trail New Hudson, MI 48165 248-356-5200 1061 Stepke Court Traverse City, MI 49685 231-714-6210 5105 Loraine Street Detroit, MI 48208 313-394-1811
G 3283 S Dort Hwy Burton, MI 48529 810-744-4840
3725 Old 27 S Gaylord, MI 49735 989-731-9988
7500 E 15 Mile Rd Sterling Heights, MI 48312 568-474-5063 1035 Wylie Drive Bloomington, IL 61705 309-585-3800
613 E Stevenson Rd Ottawa, IL 61350 815-313-2070
www.companywrench.com
4805 Scooby Lane Carroll, OH 43112 866-294-6103
1515 W. Epler Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46217 317-782-8850
1330 KY-151 Frankfort, KY 40601 502-699-2681
866-294-6103
from page 1
Intelligent transportation systems (ITS) play a role in smart technology. The use of communication-based information and electronics technologies are central.
Work zone ITS is meant to enhance transportation and improve safety and mobility in and around work zones, according to the Federal Highway Administration.
“A work zone ITS deployment can be focused around safety or mobility, but often supports both goals and can also enhance productivity,” said the agency.
“The systems are portable and temporary in most cases, although some deployments may use either fixed infrastructure or become a permanent system.”
FHWA has an entire website devoted to providing guidance on ITS implementation in work zones. The goal is to assist public agencies, design and construction firms and industry.
That includes developers, manufacturers, distributors, packagers and providers of devices, systems and programs, as well.
The agency believes work zone ITS is one possible operational strategy an agency can include in a transportation management plan (TMP).
The federal website summarizes key steps for successful implementation, using a systematic approach.
“These steps include assessment of needs, concept development and feasibility, detailed system planning and design and procurement,” said the fed.
It also involves system deployment and system operation, maintenance and evaluation, said FHWA.
In fact, transportation agencies across the country are using ITS to make travel through and around work zones safer and more efficient. Electronics, computers and communications equipment are used to collect information and process it in order to take appropriate action.
The technology can help agencies with traffic monitoring and management, provide traveler information and incident management. It also can enhance the safety of both the road user and the worker, said FHWA. With ITS, capacity can be increased and enforcement improved.
The technology tracks and evaluates contract incentives and disincentives for performance-based contracting and aids in work zone planning.
Many ITS applications offer a combination of benefits for state agencies, said the agency. At the same time, they keep road workers safe.
Transportation (NCDOT) was selected to host the national work zone awareness campaign this year.
Transportation leaders, hosting for the first time, stressed the importance of motorists slowing down and staying alert to protect road workers and other drivers.
New smart technology is helping the state agency make sure that happens every day in work zones, said Joey Hopkins, state transportation secretary.
At the awareness week kickoff event, Hopkins said NCDOT has deployed connected work zone devices that transmit realtime data. The data allows drivers to navigation apps that provide audio alerts as they near work zones.
The agency also has installed flashing arrows, automated flagging assistance devices as well as portable traffic signals to keep vulnerable road crews safe.
During last month’s work zone awareness week, Florida transportation officials stressed the benefits of a smart work zone program. Noting the state has always had a smart program, Daniel Smith told WPBF in West Palm Beach that the state has advanced its technology and strategies.
Smith, a state traffic systems manager, said smart cones are one example. With a built-in sensor that activates a loud siren, the cone alerts workers.
“If one gets knocked off, it’ll set off a siren for the rest of them and let the workers know that there’s something entering the work zone.”
Ranger Construction sees much potential in smart devices. Mark Ligon, vice president of safety and risk management, told CBS12
he is excited to see it in use.
A Ranger employee was killed by a hitand-run driver in a road construction zone in 2023. Ligon said with more warning he might’ve escaped fatal injury.
“Whether, in fact, he would’ve been able to, we don’t know that,” Ligon said. “But at least it would’ve given him the opportunity.”
One camera device mounted on a vehicle emits a siren, giving workers a few seconds to get out of the way if a driver is coming right at them.
With a long-range digital camera, radar and AI component it watches oncoming traffic approaching the road workers’ work zone, said Jason Lee.
CEO and founder of SmartCone Technologies, Lee said the device can see up to a mile down the road.
“So, together inside the computer that’s in our device, it takes the radar, it tells the unit ‘Hey, we got lots of traffic coming at a certain speed.’”
The AI camera begins watching traffic behavior. If traffic behavior is questionable, the device flashes a light and sends a message, Lee said.
The messages are received by workers via watch, and they can run to the cone placed in a safe spot that they can reach in a hurry.
The goal is to give them at least five seconds warning before an approaching driver might hit them, said Lee.
“What we’re trying to do is give people awareness to make a better decision as fast as possible.”
Smith said the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) also uses trailers with AI cameras and drones to enhance safe-
ty. More visible on local major construction sites, these devices keep workers safe and let FDOT make real-time adjustments from a remote traffic center.
Smith called the technology “the nerve center of surface transportation” and have proven invaluable for controlling traffic in work zones. For instance, on one project, site managers discovered that construction barrels were not placed in the most strategic spot.
“You didn’t really notice it on the ground, but with a camera up on a pole, you did notice it,” said Smith. “We’re able to move these traffic barrels around to just reduce conflict. So, people aren’t swerving in our lanes and trying to drive places they shouldn’t be.”
He told WPBF he believes smart work zones are cost-effective, usually amounting to less than 0.1 percent of the project cost.
FDOT owns the equipment, so the agency can deploy it wherever and whenever it’s needed.
ITS is revolutionizing the way we travel by integrating advanced technologies into transportation networks, said Rohan Salgarkar.
Executive vice president of sales for business intelligence provider Markets and Markets Inc., Salgarkar believes ITS is transforming our mobility.
“In a traditional system, traffic flow was regulated through timers, pressure plates, and pedestrian buttons,” he said.
see ITS page 74
The much-anticipated Road Machinery & Supplies Co. (RMS) Sioux City, Iowa, branch is officially open at 5700 Al Haynes Dr. To celebrate the new facility, RMS held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Feb. 18 and an Open House for customers, vendors and employees on April 24.
Located in Sioux City Expedition Business Park on the southern end of Sioux City, conveniently near the Sioux City Gateway Airport and Interstate 29, the 12,000-sq.-ft. branch features two large drive-through bays, a wash bay, parts warehouse, conference room, break area and offices for staff.
In addition to size, the facility greatly enhances the service and repair capabilities that were possible in the original Sioux City branch, which was built in 1946, with high ceilings, larger workspaces, cranes and technology advancements.
The new 12,000-sq.-ft. Sioux City branch features two large drivethrough bays, a wash bay, parts warehouse, conference room, break area and offices for staff.
At the ribbon-cutting ceremony, RMS CEO Mike Sill II noted that the investment in the new facility speaks to the growth of the company and its investment in western Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. He thanked the many people that helped make the branch project a success, including the city of Sioux City, AB Systems, RP Constructors and the many employees, customers and manufacturers who help support the project.
Sioux City Mayor Pro-Tem Dan Moore also spoke at the ribbon cutting and thanked RMS for investing in the area and continuing to be a solutions provider for the area businesses.
The Open House welcomed nearly 100 people through the doors and treated them to lunch from local food trucks, prizes supplied by RMS and various vendors and tours of the
branch.
Sioux City is the fourth new-build project RMS has completed since 2020. Bondurant and Cedar Rapids opened new facilities in 2020. The Byron branch, located just outside of Rochester, Minn., opened in 2024. The Sioux City opening also completes RMS’ goal of updating all its southern locations as it moved its Quad Cities location from Milan, Ill., to a renovated facility in East Moline, Ill., in 2017.
From its westernmost Iowa location, the Sioux City branch will continue to support its mainline manufacturers, including Komatsu, Astec, SENNEBOGEN, Epiroc, BOMAG, NPK, Genesis and more.
For more information, visit rmsequipment.com.
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Dan Lingen, RDO Mankato’s general manager, marked the completion of Mankato’s heavy equipment store and service shop expansion to meet area contractors’ needs as they continue to build their communities.
“The store expansion and renovation are an investment in our team and, in turn, Mankato and surrounding communities,” Lingen said during the store’s official grand reopening and customer appreciation event. “We have a lot of longtime customers doing vital work to build this growing region. RDO has always been committed to providing premium equipment and excellent service to meet their needs and now we have a facility to match. This is a space where our team members can grow their skills and careers while being true partners to those customers building our world.”
Lingen said that RDO reinvested in the store because of its long history of partnering with regional contractors, as Mankato and its surrounding areas have consistently grown over time. These updates to the store not only enhance the efficiency of technicians’ environments but also expand customers’ and team members’ gathering spaces.
“We’ve tripled our service shop and parts warehouse’s square footage,” Lingen said. “Now we can accommodate any John Deere, Vermeer or WIRTGEN Group machines of all sizes, and comfortably provide world-class service safely.”
The larger shop includes three more service bays and an increased parts inventory, as the Mankato store recently added the WIRTGEN Group machines to its service and support capabilities. The front of the building now includes updated amenities like a conference room, a formal
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break room, a training area and a sales bullpen.
“These amenities in our store and service shop create a top-tier experience for our customers,” Lingen said. “Our team members take pride in partnering with expert contractors as they grow with their greater community of Mankato.”
RDO acquired the John Deere construction equipment and shop in 1992. Team members working in Mankato have spent more than 50 years partnering with regional contractors to build their communities. In fact, A&B Systems Inc., an established Minnesota contractor with strong roots in Mankato, built the original store.
Today, more than 22 dedicated team members work together to be the one-stop shop for equipment, maintenance and technology.
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For half a century, Isuzu industrial engines have powered productivity across the United States.
Isuzu diesel engines are known throughout the off-road equipment market for their reputation for reliability, durability and long-term value.
“Since 1975, Isuzu Diesel has remained a trusted name in powering a broad range of industrial applications — serving construction, agriculture, utility and rental fleets with reliable engine solutions,” said Isuzu. “In a market that has evolved dramatically over five decades, Isuzu engines have stood the test of time with proven performance.”
“Fifty years of continuous presence in the United States industrial market is a proud mile-
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stone — one that reflects the long-standing support of our customers and distributors,” said Masaaki Sugino, executive vice president of Isuzu Motors America LLC. “We owe this milestone to the many equipment manufacturers, end users, distributors and dealers who have placed their trust in our engines, year after year.
“As we move forward, our focus remains on delivering dependable engine solutions that support the evolving needs of our customers,” added Sugino. “We’re proud to carry forward our legacy of dependable performance and we’re committed to supporting our customers in every phase of their equipment lifecycle — today, and for decades to come.”
For more information, visit isuzuengines.com.
Komatsu announced a partnership with Ouster as a lidar supplier for its suite of autonomous mining equipment offerings.
The two companies signed a multimillion-dollar agreement to equip Komatsu’s equipment with 3D digital lidar sensors. Ouster sensors include benefits such as zone monitoring and routine firmware updates that continuously improve the performance of the stack and accelerate product development, according to the company.
Komatsu’s autonomous offerings help customers worldwide increase productivity and reduce total cost of ownership while promoting zero harm, according to Komatsu. Advanced access to Ouster’s future products for testing and development provides Komatsu with a strategic partnership, enabling the introduction of equipment with advanced
functionality that creates value for customers.
The deal provides a pathway to an upgraded autonomy stack to replace legacy 2D lidar systems with 3D lidar for maximum perception and enhanced vehicle functionality.
Komatsu’s autonomous solutions will incorporate a mix of long and shortrange OS sensors from Ouster’s REV7
series to benefit future offerings to provide increased capabilities and intelligence, including improved detection, navigation and collision avoidance.
“Ouster’s products developed through this partnership can withstand the shock, vibration and temperature constraints while delivering the enhanced range and spatial awareness necessary to operate in harsh mining environments,” said Matt Reiland, technical director of automation innovation, Komatsu.
This agreement marks a milestone in Komatsu’s journey to advance mining automation and safety. By integrating Ouster’s lidar technology into mining equipment, Komatsu reaffirms its commitment to empower customers to operate more efficiently, safely and sustainably.
For more information, visit komatsu.com.
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1001 S. 7th St. Kansas City, KS 66105 913/371-3822 Omaha, NE 402/331-9200 Lincoln, NE 402/325-0447 Grand Island, NE 308/384-2620 Norfolk, NE 402/316-2606
o e pr Maximiz
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Lafayette 765-449-8191 Terre Haute 812-478-3155 South Bend 574-288-6622 Washington 812-254-1712
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EMAIL: FRANKHORAN@GTMIDATLANTIC.COM
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WANTED (US): KOMATSU 270-8 WHEEL LOADERS - LOOKING FOR KOMATSU WA270 OR WA200 WHEEL LOADERS WITH THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA: HOURS: UNDER 5,000 (PREFERRED), BUT HIGHER HOURS ARE ACCEPTABLE AT A LOWER PRICE. YEAR: BETWEEN 2014 AND 2018. BUDGET: AROUND $75,000, DEPENDING ON CONDITION AND HOURS.
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WANTED (US): LIEBHERR LTM 1220 ALL TERRAIN CRANES.
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WANTED (US): JOHN DEERE 850K LGP CRAWLER DOZER 2017-2021 ENC SIX WAY FROM USER NO HACKER MUST WITH WINCH, SMART GRADE, UNDER 1200 HOURS, MUST BE CLEAR ENC CAB NO JUNK UNDER $75000,00CDN. EMAIL: JEANMAURICEBOUTIN@ VIDEOTRON.CA; PHONE: 1-450-346- 8975
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WANTED (US): HATZ ENGINE - E71 HATZ DIESEL ENGINE, RUNNING OR PARTS
EMAIL: AILEENLOZZI@ME.COM; PHONE: 717-806-8969
WANTED (WORLDWIDE): CATERPILLAR MOTOR GRADERS, MODEL 12G,14G,140G,140H ETC. RUNNING OR NON RUNNING UNITS. EMAIL: IUKANDCO@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: +92-333-1234598
WANTED (WORLDWIDE): VOLVO WHEEL LOADERS - LOOKING TO BUY VOLVO L320 , L330 OR L350F, YEAR ABOVE 2013. MUST BE RUNNER/NONRUNNER.
EMAIL: ALADNANENT@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: +923445757577
WANTED (US): KAWASAKI WHEEL LOADERS 80Z, 85Z, 90Z EMAIL:
EQUIPMENTDESTINY@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: +1 346 484 0369
WANTED (WORLDWIDE): ENGINE FOR A TRACK-TYPE TRACTOR - CAT D6R XL SERIES II - ENGINE C9 - SERIAL #: 4ZF10784
EMAIL: MILANZOLL@INCOMERH.COM
WANTED (US): CAT 983-B; KOEHRING 1066, RUNNING OR NOT; GRADALL ON TRACKS, RUNNING OR NOT; DRESSER 250-E CRAWLER LOADER. CALL 267-738-5984
WANTED (MA): CATERPILLAR 308E2CR QC EXCAVATOR. EMAIL: KKNOPE@DEFELICECORP.COM
WANTED (WORLDWIDE): DRESSER 125E CRAWLER DOZERS - LOOKING FOR A COMPLETE BOSCH VA PUMP OR HEAD AND ROTOR. EMAIL: CRAIGBERENS944@GMAIL.COM
WANTED (US): JOHN DEERE BROOMS / SWEEPERS, ALL MODELS. MID-SIZED JOHN DEERE OR HYUNDAI EXCAVATOR PLUMBED AND WITH CONCRETE PULVERIZER. EMAIL: NEWYORKCWS@YAHOO.COM; PHONE: 973-956-8854
WANTED (PA): NEW HOLLAND ATTACHMENTS - 7614 LOADER ATTACHMENT FOR NEW HOLLAND TRACTOR. EMAIL: KEVCOOKENTERPRISES@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: 814-386-5541
WANTED (FL): COTTRELL TRAILERS, ALL MODELS. EMAIL: WILFREORLANDO@GMAIL.COM
WANTED (US): ALL MODELS DITCH WITCH VACUUM/EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT EMAIL: BILL@DITCHWITCHNEWMEXICO.COM
WANTED (US): KAWASAKI WHEEL LOADERS 85ZV , 90ZV , 90ZIV , 95ZV. ALSO SEARCHING FOR KOMATSU WA470-3 , WA600-3 , WA600-6. RUNNING OR NON-RUNNING CONDITION. EMAIL: ALADNANENT@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: +923445757577
WANTED (NC); CLARK ECX 25 FORKLIFT. EMAIL: JBSSERVICES37@GMAIL.COM
WANTED (AL): KOMATSU 12 INCH BUCKET, PC35 EMAIL: JSGODSEY78@GMAIL.COM; PHONE: 205-485-4605
WANTED (WORLDWIDE): CAT WHEEL LOADERS, ALL MODELS - NEED TO PURCHASE FOR OWN STOCK CAT WHEEL LOADERS (916, 926, 936E, 950B, 950E, 950H, 966E, 966F, 966H, 970F & 980F.
EMAIL: ROYALMACHINERYTRADERS@ GMAIL.COM; PHONE: +923360598261
WANTED (US): MANUFACTURER: JCB 540-170 TELEHANDLER, 2016 OR NEWER.
EMAIL: NORTHHEAVYEQUIPMENTS@GMAIL.COM PHONE: 281-694-5478
WANTED (US): CATERPILLAR 140G MOTOR GRADERS - NEED TO BUY CAT MOTOR GRADER 140G/H, 14G,14M. ALSO LOOKING FOR A KOMATSU WHEEL LOADER WA-600 AND WA-900. EMAIL: IKCEQUIPMENTS@GMAIL.COM
WANTED (US): MISCELLANEOUS CATERPILLAR ATTACHMENTS. LOOKING FOR RELIABLE IT COUPLER ATTACHMENTS & JOHN DEERE 644K FORKS (JRB COUPLER) TO ENHANCE OUR CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS. ITEMS REQUIRED TO BE IN GOOD, WELL-MAINTAINED CONDITION. PREFERRED ATTACHMENTS ARE SIDE DUMP BUCKETS (LEFT AND RIGHT), BROOM ATTACHMENT, EXTENDABLE BOOM ATTACHMENT FORKS. PHONE: 484-781-2958
EMAIL: JWALSH@JAMESTOHARAINC.COM
WANTED (US): CLARK M371 SKID STEER LOADER EMAIL:ANDYGRANGER30@GMAIL.COM
WANTED (US): CATERPILLAR D10N CRAWLER DOZER. PLS PRICE FOB OR CIF ALEXANDRIA PORT EGYPT. EMAIL: ELEKTESADCO@YAHOO.COM; PHONE: 00201005311220
WANTED (US): CATERPILLAR 336 EXCAVATOR - MUST HAVE A HYD QUICK COUPLER, AUX HYDS AND GPS EQUIPPED. UNIT SHOULD HAVE BETWEEN 4-6000 HOURS. EMAIL: AARONA@BLACKSTARACA.COM PHONE: 737-587-1936
ALEX LYON & SON AUCTIONEERS
www.lyonauction.com
315-633-2944
• Greenville, TX
Thurs., May 29, 2025
For: Late & Great Rental Fleet Construction & Utilities Equipment
• Online
May 21 – June 4, 2025
For: Complete Liquidation: 8 Locations. Major Fiber Optics Construction Company
• Melbourne, FL
Tues., June 3, 2025
For: Trailers, Trucks, Construction Equipment & more
• Lancaster, OH
Fri., June 6, 2025
For: Major Job Completion & Canceled Order Trucks & Construction Equipment
• Bangor, ME
Sat., June 7, 2025
For: Complete Liquidation Retirement Auction
RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS
www.rbauction.com
402-421-3631
• Pacific NW Regional Event
May 30, 2025
• Las Vegas, NV
June 13, 2025
• Houston, TX
June 17 - 18, 2025
• Phoenix, AZ
June 18 - 19, 2025
ABSOLUTE AUCTION & REALTY, INC.
www.AARauctions.com
800-243-0061
• Online
Ends May 29, 2025
For: Dana Distributors Surplus Vehicle Auction
• Online
Ends May 29, 2025
For: Highland, NY Vehicle & Tool Auction
• Online
Ends May 29, 2025
For: Sullivan County Surplus
To view information on upcoming auctions visit our Auction Calendar at www.constructionequipmentguide.com
Vehicle & Equipment Auction
AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL www.auctionsinternational.com
800-536-1401
• Online May 13 - 28, 2025 For: Online Auctions Closing Daily!
BAR NONE AUCTION www.barnoneauction.com 866-372-1700
• Online Fri., May 30, 2025 For: Woodburn, OR Monthly Public Auction
BIDADOO AUCTIONS www.bidadoo.com 1-877-BIDADOO
• Online May 27, 2025
• Online June 3, 2025
BIG IRON AUCTIONS www.bigiron.com 800-937-3558
• Online May 28, 2025
• Online June 4, 2025
BUNCH BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS www.bunchbrothers.com 270-376-2922
• Livermore, KY Sat., June 7, 2025 For: Retirement Auction for Recycling Business
DON SMOCK AUCTION CO., INC. www.dsa-auctions.com 765-778-9277
• Pendleton, IN Fri., June 13, 2025 For: 33rd Annual Summer Truck & Equipment Auction
FREIJE & FREIJE AUCTIONEERS www.freijeauctioneers.com 317-539-2895
• Clayton, IN
Thurs., June 5, 2025 For: Summer Midwest Construction & AG Equipment Auction
HUNYADY AUCTION COMPANY www.hunyady.com 800-233-6898
• Live Virtual
June 10 - 12 2025
For: Large 3-Day Absolute Auction. Transmission Power Line Contractor
I.R.A.Y. AUCTION www.iraymn.com 320-968-7230
• Online Wed., June 4, 2025 For: Heavy Equipment, Truck & Trailer Auction
J.J. KANE AUCTIONEERS www.jjkane.com 855-GO2-KANE
• Online Thurs., May 29, 2025
For: Northern California Timed Auction
• Online May 29 - 30, 2025
For: Southeast Regional Timed Auction
• Online June 3 - 4, 2025
For: Central Regional Timed Auction
• Online Thurs., June 5, 2025
For: Southern California Surplus Timed Auction
J.M. WOOD AUCTION COMPANY www.jmwood.com 800-447-7085
• Montgomery, AL June 10 - 12, 2025
For: 52nd Annual Summer Sale!
J. STOUT AUCTIONS www.jstoutauction.com 888-897-8864
• Online Wed., May 28, 2025
For: Monthly Live Streaming Auction
JAMES G. MURPHY INC. AUCTIONEERS www.murphyauction.com 425-486-1246
• Online June 12 - 19, 2025
For: Marysville Heavy Equipment, Contractors Equipment & Vehicle Online Auction
JEFF MARTIN AUCTIONEERS, INC. www.jeffmartinauctioneers.com 601-450-6200
• Alto, GA
Sat., May 24, 2025
For: One Owner Absolute Retirement Auction
• Glencoe, MN
Thurs., May 29, 2025
For: Fleet Maintained Golf Cart Inventory Reduction
• Loudon, NH
Sat., June 7, 2025
For: Northeast US Live & Online Public Auction
• Cleveland, TX
Thurs., June 12, 2025
For: Houston Construction Equipment & Truck Auction
MIEDEMA ASSET MANAGEMENT GROUP www.1800lastbid.com 616-538-0367
• Online Repocast.com
Ends June 3, 2025
For: Construction/Heavy Equipment & Snow Removal Equipment Auction
PURPLE WAVE AUCTION www.purplewave.com 866-608-9283
• Online
Tues., May 27, 2025
For: Government Auction
• Online
Wed., May 28, 2025
For: Ag Equipment Auction
• Online Thurs., May 29, 2025
For: Truck & Trailer Auction
• Online
Wed., June 4, 2025
For: Vehicle & Equipment Auction
• Online Thurs., June 5, 2025 For: Construction Equipment Auction
RTi AUCTIONS www.rtiauctions.com 585-243-1563
• Online
May 20 - 27, 2025
For: May NetAuction: Edition 2
SALES AUCTION COMPANY, LLC
www.salesauctioncompany.com 860-627-7506
• Windsor Locks, CT
Thurs., June 12, 2025
For: Paganelli Construction Corp. Complete Dispersal Retirement Auction – Day 1
• Online Fri., June 13, 2025
For: Paganelli Construction Corp. Complete Dispersal Retirement – Day 2 Timed Auction
SHETRON AUCTION & EQUIPMENT LLC www.shetronequipment.com 717-532-8828
• Shippensburg, PA Wed., May 28, 2025 For: Farm & Construction Equipment Auction
WESTERN CONSTRUCTION AUCTIONS INC. www.wca-online.com 866-731-7760
• Online Fri., June 13, 2025
For: Heavy Construction & Ag Equipment, Commercial Trucks & Trailers & more
WOLFE INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONS, INC. www.wolfelive.com 800-443-9580
• Online May 24 – June 3, 2025
For: Southern PA Timed Auction
• Front Royal, VA Fri., June 13, 2025 For: Northern VA Absolute Contractors Auction
YODER & FREY HEAVY EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS www.yoderandfrey.com 419-865-3990
• Kissimmee, FL June 5 - 6, 2025
For: Heavy Equipment Auction
• Findlay, OH Thurs., June 12, 2025 For: Heavy Equipment Auction
“However, smart intersections have revolutionized this approach,” using a combination of to detect pedestrians and vehicles, he added.
These systems enable more accurate and efficient traffic management. In smart intersections, vehicles can automatically begin braking to avoid accidents. Streetlights can now pick up individual signals sent from vehicles to determine traffic volume and direction more accurately than ever before, he said.
“This level of communication allows for automated vehicle movement based on traffic signal changes, significantly improving safety and efficiency.”
If traffic leading to and at the construction points is not managed well, serious consequences for workers and the public at large are possible.
Worksafe Traffic Control Industries said these construction points create traffic snarlups because of bottlenecks on the freeway.
“Workers can also be faced with danger from irate drivers trying to get ahead of others through the bottlenecks,” said the traffic control device provider.
ITS “minimizes road congestion while at the same time optimizes other aspects of traffic.”
Road users can decide on alternate routing and timing for the day in question.
Worksafe Traffic Control said smart technology is in many devices, including:
• Variable Speed Limit (VSL) Trailers primarily slow motorists down as they ensure drivers move smoothly.
• Queue Warning Systems reduce primary and secondary crashes in real time by engaging advanced warning messages and signs upstream.
• Dynamic Lane Merge Systems eliminate congestion on one lane by closing another. They calm traffic and keep it moving with early signs of a slow-down, so traffic is distributed and only merged at the designated point.
• Truck Entering Systems allows trucks to merge with normal traffic when a system with an HD camera detects slow-moving construction vehicles.
• Travel Time Information Systems allow drivers to decide among other things, whether to change routes in the event of added travel time or delay because of a project.
• Smart Arrow Boards blend hardware and software to provide motorists with upto-date routing and daily work zone operations information.
• Alternative Traffic Route Systems allow drivers to change their routes. With a second dynamic message panel, a dual-display sign is achieved when traffic volume between two routes changes.
• Traffic Data Collection Devices are geared to collect traffic data, including speed of the vehicle, classification and gap.
• Conflict Warning Systems include workspace intrusion devices, over-dimension warnings units and speed feedback signs when workers are next to an open lane. Motorists are notified of potential dangers ahead, so they have the chance to adjust accordingly. CEG
ConExpo-Con/AGG and The Utility Expo announced a new partnership with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP).
AFSP is the largest private funder of suicide prevention research in the United States and a leader on advocacy, education and community engagement to fight suicide. Together, they will launch a multi-year initiative to provide mental health education, suicide prevention resources and training tailored specifically to the needs of the construction industry.
ConExpo-Con/AGG and The Utility Expo are owned and produced by the Association of Equipment Manufacturers.
The construction sector continues to face one of the highest suicide rates of any profession. Through this collaboration, the trade shows will serve as a powerful platform to raise awareness and equip industry professionals with the tools to foster a culture that prioritizes mental health and well-being.
“Our industry is built by people — and protecting their mental health is just as critical as ensuring their physical safety,” said Megan Tanel, president and CEO of the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM), which
owns and operates both shows. “By partnering with AFSP, ConExpo-Con/AGG and The Utility Expo will amplify essential conversations, deliver accessible training, and help make suicide prevention a standard part of how we do business.”
AFSP will deliver specialized programming at AEM industry trade shows and provide regular virtual training sessions for construction industry workers. The partnership also includes support for AFSP’s community events and initiatives to certify leaders in best practices for suicide prevention.
“This partnership with ConExpo-Con/AGG builds on our commitment to the construction industry and our support of mental health in workplaces,” said AFSP CEO Bob Gebbia. “By taking actions that help people thrive emotionally, and by providing programs and resources to ensure people struggling get the help they need — we can prevent suicide. We are proud of this partnership and the growing commitment of industries to join us in saving lives from suicide.”
This partnership reflects a growing movement within the construction industry to break down the stigma surrounding mental health and create safer, more supportive workplaces. For more information, visit conexpoconagg.com.
A.M., CDT
From Owensboro take Hwy 431 South approx. 14 Miles to Livermore. From Central City/WK Parkway Take Hwy 431 approx. 17 Miles to Livermore. Watch for Signs!!! LOCATION: 3323 US 431-N, Livermore, KY
BALER, CRUSHERS, etc.
2021 ALJON 580CL Car Baler, Tri-Axle, Cummins Dsl., EROPS, ONE OWNER, Hr. Meter reads 5390; 2023 OVERBUILT 10NS20 Car Crusher, SN 1Z9CC4323P1086851, Tandem, JCB 444 Dsl., NO DEF, ONE OWNER, Hr. Meter reads 89.75; 2013 TEREX FUCHS MHL350 Material Handler, SN 350310/4152, Dsl., EROPS, Outriggers, HGT-7 HUM 615 Grapple, Swivel, NO DEF, Solid Tires
WHEEL LOADERS, SKID STEER, CRANE, ATTACHMENTS
JOHN DEERE 644K Wheel Loader, SN DW644KP625304, Dsl., EROPS, 116” Work Brau Bucket; CASE 621BXT Wheel Loader, SN JEE0051240, Dsl., EROPS, Forks, Solid Tires, Bucket; 2009 BOBCAT S330 Skid Steer, SN ASHA35170, OROPS, Dsl., 82” Bucket w/Cutting Blade, Solid Tires; GROVE INP-24 Carry Deck Crane, Propane, EROPS; VERMEER 1800 Turbo Wood Chipper; C & P 54” Excavator Bucket; HENSLEY 32” Excavator Bucket; PRENTICE Grapple, fits Excavator, Swivel; KINSHOFER KM6320-0-35 Grapple; Cable Winch
2006 KENWORTH T800 Tri-Axle Roll Back Truck, CAT C13 Dsl., Eaton Fuller 8LL; 2006 MACK Granite Tri-Axle Roll Back Truck, MACK Dsl., Maxitorque 8LL, Galbreath UT-EX-174 Bed, Roll Over Tarp; 2000 INTERNATIONAL 2554 Tandem Dump Truck, Dsl., Automatic; 1976 INTERNATIONAL Transtar II Tandem Truck Tractor, Cab Over, Cummins Dsl., Not Running; AUTO CAR Tandem Truck Tractor, Cummins Dsl., Fuller Road Ranger 10 Spd., Day Cab; AUTO CAR Truck Tractor, Cummins Dsl., Not running: 2013 CHEVROLET 2500HD Utility Truck, Vortec Gas, 4 Dr., Knapheide Utility Bed; 1993 FORD E350 Box Truck, Automatic, Roll Up Door; Knapheide 205A 20’ Grain Bed; 8’ Flat Bed; 20’ Bed; 500 Gal. Water Truck Bed; ALTEC Utility Truck Bed
ANTIQUE AUTOS
1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air “Nomad”, Tuneport Gas, Automatic, 3 on Stick, 4 Dr., AC, Leather Seats, Chrome Wheels, Odometer reads 71,033; 1946 CHEVROLET ½ Ton Pickup, Chevy 350 V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Tool Box, Odometer Reads 34,248; 1961 FORD Galaxie, 390 Gas, 4
Speed Manual, 2 Dr.; 1980 JEEP CJ-7, 304 V8 Gas, 4x4, Has Hard Top & Doors, Odometer reads 13,345; 1978 MERCURY Cougar, Ford V8, Automatic, 2 DR., Heat & Air, Leather Seats, Odometer reads 30,446; 1989 JAGUAR XJS Rouge Collection, Gas, Automatic, 2 Door, Red, Leather Seats, Power Windows & Seats, Odometer reads 40,318; 1987 DODGE Power Ram 100, Gas, Automatic, Single Cab, V8, 4xr, 8’ Bed, Odometer reads 71,098; 1952 PACKARD Classic Car, Gas, Straight 8 Cylinder, Odometer reads 28,829, Not Running; 1966 FORD Galaxie, Gas, Automatic, 2 Dr., Not Running; 1982 PONTIAC TransAm, Automatic, Not Running
2014 VIKING VDPP4896 Tandem Step Deck Trailer, 48’; 2011 JET CO. INC. 53’ Float Trailer; 2006 TRAILKING TK20PS-532 Tandem Step Deck Cage Trailer, 53’; 2002 TRAILKING TK1SRA-532 Tandem Trailer; 2006 TRAILKING TK20PS-532 Tandem Step Deck Caged Trailer, 53’; 2006 TRAIL KING TK20PS-532 Tandem Step Deck Caged Trailer, 53’, 70” Deck, Electric Drop Sides; 2013 E-PAK Tandem Dump Trailer, 40’, Aluminum Wheels; 2014 VIKING VDPP4896 Tandem Step Deck Trailer, 48’; 1980 FRUEHAUF FWT-033449 Tandem Float Trailer, 40’, No Floor; 1990 FRUEHAUF FP9-25-F2-48-21, 48’ Van Trailer; 1982 FCZ9-F2-45 Tandem Van Trailer, 45’; 1978 FRUEHAUF Tandem Van Trailer, 48’; 1971 KY TRAILER CO. Tandem Van Trailer, 40’; TRAILMOBILE 40’ Van Trailer; Single Axle Trailer; Trailer Frame; Single Axle Tilt Trailer, 46”x12’; 2009 SURETRAC Single Axle Trailer, 6’x12’; 16’ Tandem Utility Trailer, w/Dove Tail; Livestock Trailer
TRACTORS,
KUBOTA B7100 Tractor, Dsl., 4x4, Hr. Meter reads 2713; FORD 4000 Tractor, Gas; (2) FORD 8N Red Belly Tractor; FORD 800 or 801 Tractor; FIRST CHOICE RT-04-60 Tiller; NEW HOLLAND Hayliner 58 Square Baler; 15’ Cultivator, 3 Pt.; JOHN DEERE 450 4 Row Breaking Plow, 3 Pt.; Boom Pole, 3 Pt.; 6’ Bush Hog, 3 Pt.; (2) 5’ Bush Hog, 3 Pt.; JOHN DEERE 1 Row Breaking Plow, 3 Pt.; 5’ Box Blade, 3 Pt.; 4’ Cultipacker, Pull Type, Manure Spreader, Wood Floor; FORD Pond Scoop; Pond Scoop, FARM KING 6’ Swivel Blade, 3 Pt., Parts; (2) Running Gears; Parts of Discs;
Horse Drawn Hay Rake; 2021 TORO Timecutter Zero Turn Lawnmower, Kawasaki FR691V, 50”, 23 HP; JOHN DEERE 125 Lawnmower, 48” Deck; CUB CADET LTX1050 Lawnmower, 50” Cut, Hydrostsatic; SUZUKI Quad Runner, 4x4
NEW GROUND HOG 450XL Golf Cart, 24 Volt Battery, 2 Seater; 2011 JH GLOBAL SERVICES Star EV Golf Cart, 48 Volt Battery; HORSE DRAWN BUGGY, 1 Horse, 2 Seater
GULF Fuel Pump; TEXACO Fuel Pump; SHELL Premium Gas Pump w/Master Meter ?; PEPSI Vending Machine w/Glass door; COCA COLA Vending Machine w/Glass Door; Antique Chrome Kitchen Table & 4 Chairs; COCA COLA 10 Cent Machine; COCA COLA 25 Cent Machine, Glass Door; Jack Stand; (2) Fire Hydrants; Pallets of Road Signs; (4) Mudlite 26x10-2 UTV Tires; 4” Plastic Drainage Piping; Metal Screens; Various Size Dumpsters; Rolls of Chain Link Fencing; Sheets of Metal Roofing; Metal Cart; Wood Stove; Transmission Jack; 70 Empty Barrels; Metal Shop Tables; (5) 54” Concrete Culverts; (7) 70” Concrete Culverts
LINCOLN Ideal Arc D-600 Welder, SN AC764847; LINCOLN Ideal Arc DC600 Welder, SN AC747223; (8) MILLER Welder Mark VIII-2 Welders; Welder Carrier; ERICSON E-Cart 2 Power Distribution Center; KNAACK Job Box; JET 14” JWBS- 14CS 14” Band Saw; US ARMY 200 Cu. Ft. Plastic Container; INTERNATIONAL IV9-606HD Press & Shear; US. Dept. Of Defense MEP006A Generator, Dsl., On Single Axle Pintle Hitch Trailer; US. Dept. Of Defense MEP006A Generator, On Single Axle Pintle Hitch Trailer; CUTLER Hammer Press, SN 9441H284B; CINCINNATI #2 Milling Machine, SN 4A2U1P468; CINCINNATI #3 Minning Machine, SN 4A3U1K47; VAN DYKE CHURCHILL Shop Lathe, 440 Volt, 30” Jaw, 11’; Shop Air Compressors Visit www.bunchbrothers.com
To view our Business Calendar online, go to www.constructionequipmentguide.com.
ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS (AGC)
AGC Events Calendar:
All AGC Web-Eds are scheduled in Eastern Standard Time (EST). Conferences are scheduled using the local time zone where the event takes place.
• AGC EDGE Building Information Modeling Education Program (https://edge.agc.org/course/vbim250601/)
Dates: Wednesday, June 4, 2025 –( 9:00 AM) –Wednesday, June 25, 2025 (5:00 PM) Online, Virtual Training/Professional Development
• AGC Safety & Health Quarterly Town Hall
Date: Wed., June 4, 2025 (1:00 PM – 2:00 PM) Online, Virtual Safety and Health
• AGC EDGE Blueprint Reading (https://edge.agc.org/course/vce250601/)
Dates: Wednesday, June 4, 2025 (3:00 PM) – Thursday, June 12, 2025 (6:00 PM) Online, Virtual Training/Professional Development
• AGC of America HR Master Class Powered by Segal A SIX-PART ONLINE TRAINING PROGRAM
Date: Thursday, June 19, 2025 – (7:00 AM – 5:00 PM) Virtual.
Labor and HR
• AGC Mental Health & Suicide Prevention Forum
Date: Wednesday, July 16, 2025
Time: 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM Online, Virtual Safety and Health
• AGC of America HR Master Class Powered by Segal A 6-Part ONLINE Training Program
Date: Thursday, July 17, 2025
Time: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Online, Virtual
Labor and HR
• 2025 AGC Construction Safety & Health Conference (https://safety.agc.org/)
Dates: Tuesday, July 22, 2025 (7:00 AM) Thursday, July 24, 2025 (12:00 PM) Minneapolis, Minnesota Safety and Health
SANCO ENTERPRISES/SANCO EQUIPMENT/SANCO SERVICES Sanco Enterprises: We solve service and equipment opportunities with value added solutions. SANCO SANDBOX – WEST
Date: Thursday, September 18, 2025
Time: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Location: 621 Cleveland Street, Mankato, MN 56001
DESCRIPTION:
On September 18th, our second Sanco Sandbox of 2025 will be in Mankato!
Equipment will be set up in a quarry very near our Sanco Equipment Mankato location with plenty of moveable dirt! Get a hands-on feel for our newest line of Yellow Iron Excavators, Loaders, and Rollers from XCMG! Check out the ingenuity of our partners KAGE Innovation’s attachments! Get the first look at Muskox’ latest and greatest technology! Come ready to play at our inaugural event, Sanco Sandbox!
A waiver will have to be signed at the door for entry. For more information: Sanco Enterprises. Phone: 651/280-6600
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS (AIA)
AIA Conference on Architecture & Design 2025
AIA25 is more than just a conference; it’s an invitation to inspiration.
Dates: June 4 – 7, 2025
Place: Boston Convention & Exhibition Center 415 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210
Phone: 617/954-2000
Anchored by four (4) days of immersive learning, inspiring keynotes, architect=led tours, networking events, and the industry’s largest expo, AIA25 will spark real-time innovation, discovery and engagement.
It’s everything you need, in one location:
. High-profile speakers to inspire your next project.
. Industry-best CE & the opportunity to earn your HSWs for the year!
. Exclusive tours of Boston architecture & firms.
. Unparalleled networking with peers & experts.
. Largest Expo in our Industry featuring 600 brands.
Whether you’re an Architect, Design Professional, Engineer, Contractor, Interior Designer, Landscape Architect, Emerging Professional or Firm Owner, AIA23 promises to leave you inspired and equipped with new tools, fresh perspectives, and a renewed sense of purpose to design a better world.
Step into a world where imagination takes the lead and innovation knows no limits.
The Industry’s Largest Expo Network, Discover & Connect with Leading Brands! Four Expo Zones: Innovative Zone, Design Zone, Build Zone, Prosper Zone Get ready for immersive, hands-on experiences in every expo zone, designed to spark inspiration and meaningful connections.
For more information: American Institute of Architects (AIA) Phone: 800/242-3837 Website: aiawebsite@aia.org
PENNSYLVANIA TIMBER SHOW 2025
Start Date & Time: Friday, June 6, 2025 (8:00 AM – 4:00 PM)
End Date & Time: Saturday, June 7, 2025 (8:00 AM – 3:00 PM)
Location: Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences
Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center
2710 W. Pine Grove Road
Pennsylvania Furnace, PA 16865
About the Show
The PA Timber Show is a great opportunity to learn about the industry and network with forest product companies in the leading hardwood producing state in the nation.
Come see Pennsylvania’s largest gathering of forest products, equipment, demonstrations with dozens of vendors, exhibitors and presentations.
The PA Timber Show is located just nine (9) miles Southwest of State College on PA Route 45.
The Right Show for Exhibitors
Pennsylvania is home to more than 2,700 forest products companies and more than 500,000 forest landowners. Our comprehensive marketing effort targets loggers, sawmills, value-added processors, and forest landowners in Pennsylvania and surrounding states.
In addition, we offer affordable space rental rates and FREE electricity and forklift services.
The Right Show for Attendees
Attendees can explore the equipment and services of an estimated 100-plus exhibitors that are focused on serving the needs of the forest products industry.
See up-close machinery demonstrations, experience new and emerging technology, visit with business assistance specialists, and attend seminars to learn about new ideas and business opportunities – all with free admission and free parking. For more information, contact: Phone: 814/863-2873. Fax: 814/865-1677
Email: patimbershow@psu.edu
GROUNDBREAKING WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION (GWIC)
The Construction Event Everyone’s Talking About!
Dates: June 8 – 10, 2025
Place: Town and Country Resort 500 Hotel Circle N., San Diego, CA 92108 Phone: 619/291-7131
Don’t miss out on Groundbreaking Women in Construction (GWIC) San Diego!
This is your chance to be part of the construction industry’s most influential talent management conference – where leadership skills are sharpened, connections are forged, and inspiration is ignited. Let’s shape the future of construction together and celebrate the achievements of the women leading the way. Make sure you are part of the GWIC 2025 Conference experience – an event you won’t want to forget!
Who Attends?
GWIC draws a diverse mix of professionals from across the construction industry – from experienced leaders in architecture, engineering, and construction firms and associations to rising apprentices, legal experts, technology vendors, financial professionals, academics and forward-looking public and private project owners. GWIC is a hub for innovators, decision-makers and influencers, a unique convergence of talent that creates unmatched opportunities for networking, learning and career advancement in the ever-evolving construction sector.
Spotlight Your Brand
Partner with GWIC and position your brand at the forefront of the construction industry’s most influential event. Sponsoring GWIC offers unparalleled visibility and direct access to a diverse audience of industry leaders, decision-makers, and rising talents. With a range of sponsorship packages tailored to maximize your impact, this is your chance to enhance your brand reputation, forge valuable connections and contribute to the future of construction.
Don’t miss out on this powerful opportunity!
For more information: Registration: 844/644-7449
General Questions/Operations/Event Logistics: 248/550-4044