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Dear Advertiser: Thank you for your interest in Construction Equipment Guide (CEG). CEG was founded in 1958 with the Northeast Edition because I realized that there was a shortage of used heavy construction equipment and that it was almost impossible to find. Recognizing that a regional publication would be a tremendous resource for both buyers and sellers, I published our first paper on May 29, 1958. In an open letter to subscribers, published in the first issue, I described the mission of the paper: “The idea is to reach the five state market of 10,000 prime buyer prospects for the used equipment and supplies that you have for sale... We have one and only one purpose - to sell your used equipment.” Fifty Four years and thousands of editions later, the purpose of CEG has greatly expanded. The paper has evolved from a simple listing of equipment to a sophisticated publication with in-depth coverage of industry news, including new equipment applications, major construction projects, personality profiles, job stories and legislation affecting the industry. The coverage area of the Northeast Edition has increased from the original five-state area of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland to include all of New England and West Virginia. Circulation has grown to more than 24,000. In 1988, our Southeast Edition was established to serve the dynamic Southeast and Caribbean markets. First published on November 30, 1988, today it has a circulation of more than 22,000 in ten states, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Again, in 1994, CEG expanded. As the premier regional publication in the East, it was a logical extension to begin a Midwest Edition. The Midwest Edition, which circulates throughout the 13 state Midwest region, is currently delivered to more than 24,000 qualified buyers and sellers. In 2005, CEG extended the existing Southwest Edition, which began publishing in 1999, to encompass the Pacific Northwest, and redubbed it the Western Edition, which now covers Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Alaska and Hawaii with a total circulation of more than 23,000. In May 2007, CEG purchased “Contractors Equipment Guide” based in Needham Heights, Mass., and converted the former all-advertising periodical into a traditional editorial/advertising newspaper. Now called the “New England State Supplement,” it is mailed to all New England subscribers to the Northeast Edition, 26 times a year. The four editions of CEG have a combined circulation of approximately 95,000, 85 percent of whom own heavy equipment and use industry products and services. Each edition is published biweekly, 26 times a year. Unlike some other publications in the industry, CEG does not cycle its circulation. Every edition reaches the full circulation 26 times a year. We also publish 12 special sections throughout the year featuring different types of construction equipment. The publication is filled with industry-related feature reports, along with nationally syndicated columnists and timely news stories. In addition, we publish state and regional editions that report on local construction developments in Florida and Puerto Rico, Georgia, Alabama, the Carolinas, Virginia, Ohio and California. Your advertising can be scheduled in any one edition, or in any combination of the four. You will find our advertising rates very competitive. Please review the contained information and consider joining our ever-increasing list of satisfied advertisers, some of whom have not missed an issue in more than 54 years. We look forward to working with you to develop a customized marketing program that best serves your needs. Sincerely,
Edwin M. McKeon Publisher 2
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470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215/885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215/885-2910 • www.ConstructionEquipmentGuide.com
N.J. Memorial to Debut for 9/11 Anniversary Crews construct the fountain foundations.
Maine 859
CEG CORRESPONDENT
Like thousands of others, the residents in Weehawken, N.J., across the river from lower Manhattan, rallied around to help the rescue effort on Sept. 11, 2001. On that day, a flotilla of boats ranging from commercial ferries to private craft plied back
Total Circulation
23,684
Table of Contents ............4
Truck & Trailer Section .... ..................................61-67
Crushing, Screening & Recycling Section ....71-93 Attachment Section .......... ..............................109-115 Parts Section ..............116 Auction Section ..122-136 Business Calendar ......130 Advertisers Index ........134
and forth, evacuating an estimated 60,000 people from New York City across the Hudson River to safety. The Weehawken 9/11 memorial will be constructed in Port Imperial near the former site of the ferry terminal, a waterfront location that is part of a stretch of Hudson County shoreline now dedicated to the tragedy. Short Hills, N.J., real estate developer and
management company Roseland Property Company is overseeing construction of the memorial and also covering its cost. “It is an honor and a privilege for Roseland Property Company to join in a public/private partnership with the township of Weehawken in
Construction Vermont Pa. Bridges Plagued With Many Spending Up Problems; Some May Be Closed During June 462
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) Thousands of bridges are rusting, creaking and wearing out in Pennsylvania, but the flow of money to repair them is dwindling. And like a homeowner who puts off fixing a leaky roof, the state’s delaying repairs won’t make things easier over time. “We’re getting more and more bridges that are deteriorating,” said Scott Christie, Pennsylvania DOT’s deputy secretary for Highway Administration.
The price tag for all the needed repairs: about $8.7 billion, according to PennDOT. The future budget for repairs, with no new funding? About $600 million a year. That means that at projected funding and maintenance levels, the number of structurally deficient bridges in the state will rise, Christie told The Associated Press. If that happens, drivers may see the bridge problem as more than just a statistic. “Instead to keeping the bridges open, we’ll have to close them,” Christie said. A national study released earlier this year by
New York 4819
Construction spending edged up 0.2 percent in June as increases in private nonresidential construction outweighed continuing declines in private residential and public construction spending, the Associated General Contractors of America reported in an analysis of new Census Bureau data. The construction trade association’s chief economist, Ken Simonson, predicted further imbalances in spending, with further cuts in public spending likely to offset most or all of
New Hampshire
872
Massachusetts
1950
Connecticut
1353
Pennsylvania 6820
West Virginia 701
Northern Virginia 397
DEMOGRAPHICS CONTRACTORS Asphalt Producers ............................................287 Builder ................................................................574 Concrete Contractor/Masonry ........................1498 Concrete Products ............................................208 Concrete Ready - Mix ........................................265 Crane Users/Erectors/Pile Drivers ..................705 Demolition Contractor ....................................1211 Drilling & Boring ................................................258 Dump Truck/Trailer Hauling ............................1172 Environmental ....................................................253 Excavators/Grading Site Work ......................9739 Farms/Landscape Contractors-Heavy ..........1249 Forestry/Logging ..............................................458 General Contractor/Builder - AGC Type ........3145 Heavy Contractors/Road Builders ..................650 Highway Contractor/Bridge Builder ................526
Other States 292
Industrial & Maintenance Contractors ............144 Industrial Manufacturing ..................................247 Landfills ..............................................................240 Marine Construction ..........................................142 Milling....................................................................36 Mining - Surface - Coal......................................142 Mining - Surface - Stone, Sand, Etc ..............1056 Paving Contractor - Asphalt ..........................2591 Pipeline Companies ............................................87 Pipeline Contractors..........................................637 Recycling ............................................................360 Trucking ..............................................................786 Utility Companies ................................................97 Utility Contractors..............................................585 Other ....................................................................10 RENTAL COMPANIES Cranes - Independent ..........................................94 Cranes - National ................................................27
Rhode Island 355 New Jersey 2832 Maryland/Washington D.C. 1645 Delaware 327 Heavy - Independent..........................................335 Heavy Equipment-National ..............................166 Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Ind ..............28 Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Natl ................4 Tools......................................................................61 Tools/Small Equipment - Natl ............................38 Utility/Light - Ind ................................................156 Utility/Light Equipment - Natl ............................14 Other ......................................................................0 DEALERS Heavy ................................................................1236 Light/Utility/Rental ............................................471 Parts Dealer ........................................................464 Supply Houses-Heavy Hardware/Safety Tools172 Truck ..................................................................212 Used Equipment Dealer ....................................766 MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS............................771 *Edition Circulation Total, exceeds individual State Totals Publisher’s Data, Subject to Audit. Many companies qualify for more than one business classification.
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“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.” 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215/885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215/885-2910 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com
Jefferson Davis Library Receives New Home
Virginia 2217 According to Allen Helms, project manager of J.C. Duke and Associates, Mobile, Ala., the library was 50 percent destroye. From a structural standpoint, the library could be repaired, but because it sits in a new FEMA flood zone, it had to be torn down and built on higher ground in order to collect federal funding in the amount of $12.5 million.
CEG CORRESPONDENT
life and times, but the building, along with many artifacts housed on the first floor, such as a giant First National flag that flew over the Spotsylvania Hotel in Richmond, Va., sustained significant damage during the storm. Luckily, guns, swords and other artifacts and much of the research on the second floor were
Tennessee 2154 Cat CFO: U.S. Economy
Table of Contents ............4
Arkansas 1083
Air Compressors, Generators & Light Towers Section ........41-45 Paving Section ........49-63
Damaged by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library and Museum at Beauvoir is undergoing a transformation in a new location. The library opened in 1997 as a research center and museum to Davis’
Not Far From Liftoff (AP)
economy will grow by about 3 percent
but needs a better idea of where government policy is headed in key areas such as taxes, Chief Financial Officer Edward Rapp said May 19. The company forecasts that the U.S.
BLOOMINGTON,
Ill.
Bloomington. He said growth of 3.5 percent to 4 percent should kick off demand for new heavy machinery like the company’s construction equipment.
Caterpillar Inc. believes the American in 2012, Rapp said before a speech at Business Calendar ........78 economy isn’t far from taking off again Illinois Wesleyan University in
Auction Section ......84-91 Advertisers Index ..........90
Mississippi 964
Alabama 1781
AED Chairman to Congress: Give Us a Highway Bill Now
Georgia 2979
Louisiana 1307
North Carolina 3016
A new multiyear highway bill must be a top legislative priority Associated Equipment Distributors’ (AED) 2011 Chairman Dennis Kruepke told a crowd gathered for the Rally for Roads May 25 on the National Mall in front of the U.S. Capitol building. “A new highway program is about America’s future,” said Kruepke, who is president and CEO of McCann Industries, the Case equipment dealership serving the Chicago metropolitan area with seven branch locations. “It’s about having the roads and bridges we need to compete in the 21st Century. It’s about getting traffic moving again, reducing the costs of congestion, and wasting less time and less gas sitting in traffic. It’s about a better environment. It’s about having roads that get our families home safely. “We need a road bill that builds a solid foundation for America’s future economic leadership. And we need it
South Carolina 1371
Florida 3813 Puerto Rico 240
Total Circulation
21,175
Other States 235 DEMOGRAPHICS CONTRACTORS Asphalt Producers ............................................258 Builder ................................................................793 Concrete Contractor/Masonry ........................1096 Concrete Products ............................................208 Concrete Ready - Mix ........................................308 Crane Users/Erectors/Pile Drivers ..................529 Demolition Contractor ......................................729 Drilling & Boring ................................................232 Dump Truck/Trailer Hauling ..............................875 Environmental ....................................................183 Excavators/Grading Site Work ......................6867 Farms/Landscape Contractors-Heavy ............764 Forestry/Logging ..............................................394 General Contractor/Builder - AGC Type ........3443 Heavy Contractors/Road Builders ..................584 Highway Contractor/Bridge Builder ................503 Industrial & Maintenance Contractors ............160
Industrial Manufacturing ..................................241 Landfills ..............................................................408 Marine Construction ..........................................143 Milling....................................................................18 Mining - Surface - Coal........................................36 Mining - Surface - Stone, Sand, Etc ................747 Paving Contractor - Asphalt ..........................1607 Pipeline Companies ............................................78 Pipeline Contractors..........................................730 Recycling ............................................................404 Trucking ..............................................................686 Utility Companies ..............................................108 Utility Contractors..............................................601 Other ....................................................................21 RENTAL COMPANIES Cranes - Independent ..........................................88 Cranes - National ................................................56 Heavy - Independent..........................................299 Heavy Equipment-National ..............................103
Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Ind ..............14 Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Natl ................5 Tools......................................................................45 Tools/Small Equipment - Natl ............................29 Utility/Light - Ind ................................................167 Utility/Light Equipment - Natl ............................35 Other ......................................................................0 DEALERS Heavy ..................................................................918 Light/Utility/Rental ............................................459 Parts Dealer ........................................................423 Supply Houses-Heavy Hardware/Safety Tools109 Truck....................................................................113 Used Equipment Dealer ....................................589 MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS............................521 *Edition Circulation Total, exceeds individual State Totals Publishers Data, Subject to Audit. Many companies qualify for more than one business classification.
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Published Nationally
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June 25 2011
Vol. XVIII • No. 13
“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.”
Wind Farm Requires Major Earthwork CEG CORRESPONDENT
North Dakota 488
Before the massive wind turbines could be erected at White Oak Wind Farm, in McLean County northwest of the Bloomington/Normal metropolitan area in Illinois, the groundwork had to be laid — literally. Rachel Contracting, based in St. Michael, Minn., served as the subcontractor responsible for constructing access roads to each of the 100 turbines, excavating and backfilling the foundation for each turbine, installing crane pads, maintaining 30 mi. (48.3 km) of county roads providing access to the project, building paths to enable the huge cranes to move from one turbine site to another, creating a staging area for office trailers and equipment and material staging, and providing support for other contractors as needed. During a February 2011 blizzard, that need included clearing snow, but at other times involved dealing with drainage issues. Renewable Energy The new wind farm, owned by Inveneregy LLC, in Chicago, Ill., will provide energy to more than 40,000 homes in Illinois. The project consists of the installation of 100 1.5 MW wind turbines in a partnership with General Contractor Mortenson Construction’s Renewable Energy
Total Circulation
24,355
Rachel Contracting turned to a number of pieces of Caterpillar equipment during the White Oak Wind Farm project.
Record Profits...
Table of Contents ............4
Minnesota 2465
Attachments Section39-42 Crushing, Screening & Recycling Section ....59-68
Truck & Trailer Section .... ..................................69-75 Auction Section ......79-87
Business Calendar ........81 Advertisers Index ..........86
Construction
LiuGong Reports Increased Spending Up Earnings for First Quarter ’11 During April
LiuGong Machinery Corp. announced first quarter earnings, reporting $93.35 million in net profit on $905.58 million total sales revenue. This represents nearly a 72 percent increase in revenue from the same period the previous year. After posting record profits for 2010, LiuGong shows no slowdown of its pace of sales as it enters 2011. LiuGong executives noted total 2011 first quarter profits were $111.15 million. The company reported $.12 in earnings per share. Company performance outstripped first quarter 2010’s reported figures by a huge margin.
During the same time last year, LiuGong had reported $507.02 million in total sales revenue. Company Vice Chairman and President Zeng Guang’an said LiuGong’s careful study and implementation of global best practices in management is paying off. “We work on meeting our strategic plans, and our many years of pursuing Six Sigma quality processes are reaping dividends for LiuGong. The quality of our machines continues to impress customers,” Zeng said. “Growth worldwide continues because we put in place our sup-
Nebraska 771
Kansas 1067
Wisconsin 2188
South Dakota 515
Construction spending inched up for the second straight month in April, 0.4 percent — following downward revisions to the March spending figures — due to increases in private nonresidential and home-improvement spending, the Associated General Contractors of America reported June 1 in an analysis of new Census Bureau data. Association officials noted, however, that the gains were tempered by sluggish homebuilding and declining levels of public
Michigan 2911
Iowa 1588 Illinois 3826 Missouri 1734
Indiana 1935
Ohio 3337
Kentucky 1377
Other States 153 DEMOGRAPHICS CONTRACTORS Asphalt Producers ............................................387 Builder ................................................................572 Concrete Contractor/Masonry ........................1683 Concrete Products ............................................201 Concrete Ready - Mix ........................................539 Crane Users/Erectors/Pile Drivers ..................653 Demolition Contractor ....................................1148 Drilling & Boring ................................................224 Dump Truck/Trailer Hauling ............................1097 Environmental ....................................................151 Excavators/Grading Site Work ....................10293 Farms/Landscape Contractors-Heavy ..........1222 Forestry/Logging ..............................................195 General Contractor/Builder - AGC Type ........2836 Heavy Contractors/Road Builders ..................613 Highway Contractor/Bridge Builder ................555 Industrial & Maintenance Contractors ............168
Industrial Manufacturing ..................................211 Landfills ..............................................................248 Marine Construction ............................................64 Milling....................................................................24 Mining - Surface - Coal........................................84 Mining - Surface - Stone, Sand, Etc ..............1363 Paving Contractor - Asphalt ..........................1823 Pipeline Companies ............................................52 Pipeline Contractors..........................................512 Recycling ............................................................190 Trucking ..............................................................739 Utility Companies ................................................67 Utility Contractors..............................................391 Other ....................................................................18 RENTAL COMPANIES Cranes - Independent ........................................149 Cranes - National ................................................34 Heavy - Independent..........................................297 Heavy Equipment-National ................................111
Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Ind ..............28 Lifting (Except Cranes) - Aerials - Natl ................8 Tools......................................................................47 Tools/Small Equipment - Natl ............................18 Utility/Light - Ind ................................................146 Utility/Light Equipment - Natl ............................24 Other ......................................................................2 DEALERS Heavy ................................................................1099 Light/Utility/Rental ............................................460 Parts Dealer ........................................................512 Supply Houses-Heavy Hardware/Safety Tools168 Truck ..................................................................199 Used Equipment Dealer ....................................624 MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS............................709 *Edition Circulation Total, exceeds individual State Totals Publisher’s Data, Subject to Audit. Many companies qualify for more than one business classification.
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February 26 2011 Vol. VII • No. 5
“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded 1957.” 470 Maryland Drive • Ft. Washington, PA 19034 • 215/885-2900 • Toll Free 800-523-2200 • Fax 215/885-2910 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com
Response… FASTER Funding Supports AGC Transportation Colo. Bridge Replacements Proposal Could
Boost Economy
Total Circulation
A Caterpillar 325B excavator lifts timbers during the demolition of a bridge outside of Arlington, Colo.
see REPLACEMENT page 8
see PROPOSAL page 26
By Rebecca Ragain
Washington 1990
Table of Contents ..........4
Alaska 424
Attachments Section 9-13
Recycling Section ..15-19
Business Calendar........30 Trucks & Trailers ....31-32
Auction Section ......36-43 Advertisers Index ........42
Oregon 1534
Montana 709
Truck Maker Volvo Posts Fourth Quarter Profit By Louise Nordstrom
Idaho 729 Nevada 659
California 5464
22,517
see VOLVO page 26
Wyoming 308 Utah 950
Colorado 1809
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2012 Editorial Calendar Issue Number
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Excavators and Attachments
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Skid Steers and Attachments
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Paving, Compaction and Milling Pages 71-93
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Backhoes and Attachments
Crushing, Screening & Recycling Section N.J. Firm Eyes Continued Growth With New Peterson 5710C
A Volvo wheel loader loads yard waste in to County Conservation’s new Peterson 5710C horizontal grinder.
18
Off-Road Trucks
20
Mini and Compact Equipment
22
Crawler Loaders, Dozers, Undercarriages and Parts
24
Trailers
26
Underground Utility, Trenchers and Trench Boxes
County Conservation has expanded its its ability to process shingles, for which it is inventory in a big way. In fact, the Peterson specifically designed,” said Andrew 5710C horizontal grinder it recently purVolponi, Trico vice president of strategic chased is the largest piece of equipment accounts, who sold the machine to County County Conservation’s dealer, Trico Conservation. “The 5710C has the best Equipment Services has ever sold. shielding in the industry to combat the abraFounded in 1991, County Conservation, a sive wear when processing shingles.” Sewell, N.J.-based recycling facility is a producer of mulches, enriched soils and organic Trying It on for Size compost. It is looking to expand its reperBefore making the decision, County toire. Conservation turned to Trico for a test drive. “We are really not a landclearing opera“Trico and Peterson gave us a good tion, so we don’t have the big wood, big opportunity to demo the machine,” stumps and roots,” said Johnny Petrongolo, Petrongolo said. “It really gave us a good co-founder and managing partner of County insight on what it could do and what it couldConservation. “We do get some of that maten’t do.” rial in from time to time, but that’s not our “What caught our attention [in addition to bread and butter. Our bread and butter is the 5710C’s shingle processing capability] mainly curbside collections from about 35 (L-R): Gathered together for a celebratory photo in front of County Conservation’s was the way it produced the compost,” said new Peterson 5710C horizontal grinder are Carl Skinner, service technician; townships. So, when you add that in with Bill Jaworski, County Conservation’s direcPustizzi, vice president of operations; Billy DeCicco, product support spe- tor of operations. “We never had a grinder what the landscapers are bringing in, that is Andrew cialist; and Steven Scattolini, vice president — general manager, all of Trico what constitutes a good portion of our mate- Equipment Services; Johnny Petrongolo, co-founder and managing partner of that could ever do compost. We used to do rial.” County Conservation; Andrew Volponi, Trico vice president of strategic accounts; all our compost with a screener. This Later this year, Petrongolo is looking to Bill Jaworski, County Conservation’s director of operations; Bob Taormina, region- Peterson 5710 has outdone anything we had provide shingle processing to a larger extent. al manager, Trico Equipment Services; Charlie Bagnall, Peterson’s regional sales on this property by 9 to 1.” “The feature of the 5710C that really manager; Trent Williams, Peterson’s product support representative; and Thomas caught County Conservation’s attention was Kerr, parts manager, Trico Equipment Services. W Kom ith a fly whe Kom atsu’s el Page and atsu SA HM300- horsep EU St A6D 3 ar ower s 6 3-71 tic 12 ag T (GV he HM30e 3B em 5E-6 en ulated of 325 (28. W) of 11 0-3 fe ission gine an truck is hp (242 (58. 1 t) payl 5,147 atures a certified. d is EPA powered kW), Tier cons 6 kmh) oad at itslb. (52,23 maxim IV In by a terim serv umptio . Improv maxim 0 kg). um gros prov iceabilit n, improved oper um grouIt can ha s vehicle acco ide maxy are ad ed op ating pe nd speeul up to weight rd a ditio erator rfor im man d of 36 31 ton na T ing to um nolo he HM30 the manproductivl featurescomfort ce, lo .4 mph secu gy, whi 0-3 is ufacture ity and of the and enwer fuel lower HM30 hanc daily re Web ch send equipped r. oper 0-3 ed loca fuel co site utili s machi with th at ing that costs, web tion, cautnsumpt zing w ne oper e latest syst applicat ions anion, mac ireless te ating in Komtra mac em incr ion for d maint hine utili chnolo format x tech and hine thefeases m analysis enance zation, gy. Data ion to a pr ac op . al t, su T ov er hi al er he K ch as effic om ts are ating ienc ides a lows fo ne av Spec y and wealth r remot ailability, trax fle relayed hours, ial fe produc of othe e diag redu et mon to the atures tivity r in form nosis by ces the itoring • of th . ation the di risk e ne to dr strib of wH ive bu utor, M30 B 0-3 in siness The prov uilt upon clud HM e: sum ides incr Tier II 300 3 ca Adv adva ption. T eased I techno n ha ho nc he Syst anced Tr lo ul up ed gy rs fuel Kom epow , th el trans em. K-A ansmis to a func injectio ectronic atsu Ti er whi e SAA6D 31 to elim mission TOM sion with n (2 prov tions to n, com control er IV In le low 125-6 8.1 and inate sh that usiCS offe Optim ide ad optim bustio system terim ering engi t) pa um n ne ba engine ift shoc es an rs a K va fu iz yloa sed Kom omatsu nced di e perfor paramet to managengine el coneffic k an ad six- Mod d at on ch osen vehi iency. d torq vanced speed, fuulation C its m exha atsu va also ha agnostic mance ers, an e air flouses an cl ue , It axim prec ust gas riable ge s deve capabi , reduce d aftertr w rate indown sh which e speed, automat cutoff electroni lly-automontrol um g slop ifting results engi ically to im c syst atic nect emis eatmen , grou life. ision an recircul ometry loped a lity. an pr ne si an th es t se d on ov nd sp e load . Thi d sync in po rpm lects s an e op em to ports th MP3 pl integrThe K air manation (E turboc hydrau eed d A larg in the s ultimat hroniz werful and the the idea erator A at ha ayer of 36 but w ated deomatsu agemen GR) vaharger (Klically ed en acce optim e au body ely shift l ge ac en new ve also or ot .4 m lv ill ke sign diesel t V ph (5 ep th that w parti as well e, resulti GT) antuated load um op tomatic and incrminimiz gine sp leration, positio ar gu hanced high re been inher devi ag es ce ca as ee ed cu 8.6 e op n • kmh) eratorill not in late fil longer ng in bed an grade hauls,erating retarder eases pr operator d when smooth can es for gl pabilitiesolution corporat along w ea al te od ed te sp of th s . The awar rfere r (K compo tter e slopeliminat eed on lows the uctivity fatigue, climb- shutdo sily modobal supp and di 7 in. L into th ith two HM system e of with DPF) nent sp e 12-v C ke . w 30 in op re e. its or ify do la n g ep • status daily op has an optim (K-T 0-3 fe olt s to cords, or th setti t. Usi ys infoD mon cab. acce wnhill erator leratio to se such . Throu e au ngs fo ng the rmat itor eratio r As gr um tra CS). Theatures th tra th e le n ge vel an ct th n increa gh bo next KDPF as driv to-rev r item mon ion in features spee ound coction w K-TC e new K nera ersing s su itor, sed bo dy de d fu e maint or ch ing 25 m he d S te ) nd om th hi se ch la sy lly lo d by The en of th e stor ec nnsor ition n oper stem atsu fa as 54 t) ading dy capa sign optim the the EC monitoance inte k how m y or fu n; chec the auoperator he tinue e inter-axs locate s worse ating in autom tractio ci hy ty ig iz el m dr tips O gu r also rval. uch tim cons k op to idle appl s to be le diff d on fo n and tir soft gr atically n contro cy ) wheel aulic exht easily and paylation, th e is re umpt erationa ur ied er ou back to redu idance offers pr e l de linde loader cava match oad. e HM quire ion; m l T The to slippi tected ential lockwheels, slippage nd cond ovides to 30 rs pr mou -up ca ce fuel function, the oper d be on th HM ovid s. In addi rs or 5 es with he low 9 0-3 feat fore i300- ng whe en four occurs automat is detect itions. e a 70 tion, to 7. 30 conv nted on mera is consumpt which ator the ur ft. • the ic 3 is en els to ed . If in enie w -deg the tw 5 cu. yd- to 60-to 2 in. (2 es nce. the right standard ion. A se ill prov option of T hanc regaindepend tire slipapplicatioby ee du .8 en w he ne ed w hand pa with parate ide op usin mp ano single-ss. (3.8 ton (27 to • ith K traction. t brakes ge con-n tiv ork envi w cab g si er ev ta 5. gl de ge e. de -ATO ro ity of th ery m high resoational can d bo 7 cu T dy lif be roun . The R nment sosign prov MiC e co achi lutio costlyhe HM30 ne ns de O S—K t ole fo and n dash d fron PS/FO operat ides engi downt 0-3 pr omat r op su back board ha t dash PS Lev ors can a comfo eratoris a st ne hood ime. T ovides ator , heated s been panel w el 2 certi maxim rtable an keepandard hyfor easyhe new m easy se visibi air iz ith th ac odel rvice lity. A ride seredesign easy tofied cab e their prd quiet T e radi draulic cess fe n au at with ed and reac featur oduc (equ he mac ator an ally dr , increa atures access xilia ry in point se relocatioh switchees a new - enha ipment hine is d charge iven au sed cool a newly to reduce to in put al de nc m eq ai at so ha belt imn of thes. The nicians ed diag anagem uipped r cooler-reversingg capaci signed s been prov high EMM grea nostic ent m with clea fan ty, and to he adde es oper vent S also ter mon features onitorin the K n. d to lp con- - tanceative mai continuoitoring an that gi g syst omatsu ve em to E nt For minim enanceusly mond trouble the oper ), whichMMS more ize , at sh ito inform diagnoand prov rs all cr ooting or and te has ation, sis and ides tro itical capabi chvisit repair ublesh system lities. www tim s, .kom e. ooting as preatsuam siserica. com .
Crushing, Screening & Recycling Section, Attachment Section and Truck & Trailer Section appear in all odd numbered issues. Paving Section appears in all even numbered issues. 16
SECT
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Truck s&T HM3 raile 00-3 P rs ower ed by Kom atsu Tier I V Int erim Tech nolog y
2012
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Ritchie Bros. Reports Strong Sales at Well Attended Columbus Auction
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here were more than 1,100 registered bidders that participated online and in person at the Ritchie Bros. multi-million dollar auction held on June 23 in Columbus, Ohio. The auction drew bidders heavily from Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio as well as 40 other states, 26 countries and nine Canadian provinces. More than 65 percent of the trucks and equipment (based on gross auction proceeds) went to buyers from outside the state. More than 1,000 auction lots were sold on auction day.
Mark Haynes of Mark Haynes Construction hoped to take home this Screen Machine portable screening plant.
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Segment By Segment, ICC Taking Shape ď€‹ď€¤ď€€ď€‹ď€Ąď€šď€žď€™ď€—ď€€ď€“ď€Łď€›ď€›ď€œď€šď€Ąď€&#x;
CEG CORRESPONDENT
 ď€&#x; ď€?   ď€?ď€&#x;   ď€? ď€&#x; ď€ˆ ď€?  ď€•ď€ ď€€ ď€?ď€˜ ď€&#x;   ď€? ď€&#x;     ď€? ď€˜ ď€&#x;   ď€?  ď€? ď€ ď€¤ 
see COLUMBUS page 4
ď€ˆ ď€ ď€‹ ď€ ď€€ ď€Œď€–ď€œ ď€œď€€ ď€ˆ ď€? ď€ ď€Ą ď€ ď€€   ď€˜ď€™ ď€œď€–   ď€?   ď€? ď€œ  ď€? ď€˜ ď€?   ď€ ď€–ď€¤ ď€‚ď€ƒ
Segment by segment, the Maryland’s Intercounty Connector (ICC) is taking shape. Once complete, it will link existing and proposed development areas between the I-270/I-370 and I-95/US 1 corridors within central and eastern Montgomery County and northwestern Prince George’s County with a state-of-the-art, multi-modal east-west highway that limits access and accommodates the movement of passengers and goods. The full dollar amount for the entire 18.5-mi. (29.7 km) project is $2.55 billion. There are a total of four separate contracts, with each section being built by a different joint venture team consisting of national and local firms. The project begins at I-370 in the Gaithersburg area of Montgomery County, Md. Currently, it ends at I-95 in Prince George’s County and is on schedule. “Soon, the Maryland State Highway Administration will issue a Request for Proposals for the fourth and final section that will be built from I-95 east to Virginia Manor Road, with an option to continue east to U.S. 1,â€? said Ray Feldman, community outreach coordinator and media relations manager of the ICC project. The first segment, or Contract A, opened to traffic on Feb. 23, 2011. The next segment, which includes Contracts B and C, is scheduled to open later this year or in early 2012. No dates have yet been set for the final segment, ď€?ď€Œď€Œď€€ď€ ď€—ď€›ď€šď€€ď€†ď€‰
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Ritchie Bros.’s Darrel Yoder calls out the bids.
Work Begins to Replace Ohio’s Tallest, But Aging, Bridge By Matt Leingang
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Construction began July 12 on an $88 million project to replace the tallest bridge in Ohio, an aging structure similar in design to the one that collapsed in Minnesota in 2007. The Jeremiah Morrow Bridge on Interstate 71 near Lebanon in southwest Ohio is considered safe but has enough structural deterioration that it can no longer handle heavy loads. Oversize trucks carrying more than 120,000 lbs. (54,431 kg), such as military or farm equipment, are pro-
hibited. Ohio began developing plans to replace the bridge around the time the Interstate 35W bridge collapsed in Minneapolis, killing 13 people and injuring 145. The project is now on a fast track as the structure reaches the end of its 50-year life span, said Stefan Spinosa, an engineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation. The bridge is actually a set of twin two-lane spans supported by a steel truss underneath the deck. It opened for traffic in 1965, running a length of 2,224 ft. (678 m) — about half a mile — and rising 240 ft. (73 m) over the Little Miami River. It carries about 60,000 vehicles a day, serving as a
$3.00
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27
Vol. XV • No. 15
Northeast Edition
77
major freight corridor between Columbus and Cincinnati. But repairs are becoming more frequent, and a recent inspection revealed that 80 gusset plates, which hold beams together, need to be stiffened before allowing overweight trucks to use the bridge again. The National Transportation Safety Board blamed the Minneapolis bridge collapse on an undersize gusset plate, a flaw in its original design from the 1960s. Board members also criticized Minnesota officials for allowing 287 tons (260 t) of construction materials to be stockpiled on the bridge’s center on the day of the collapse.
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Truck & Trailer Section .... ..................................63-71
There is a natural fascination for forensics that many, perhaps attributed to popular TV shows like CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. A tour of Monroe County’s new 45,000-sq.-ft. (4,181 sq m), $30 million crime lab satisfies that curiosity about many new and old methods used in sophisticated criminal evidence gathering. It also illustrates emerging green building practices. As a result, the new crime lab is about to earn the county’s Platinum LEED certification. Monroe County estimates the project has created 400 construction jobs, while
Attachments Section ........ ............................ 113-119 Business Calendar ......122 Auction Section ..127-141
see BRIDGE page 7
CSI Rochester: Upstate Mike Rowe Speaks N.Y. Gets $30M Crime Lab to Congress About
Table of Contents ............4
Crushing, Screening & Recycling Section ....75-99
Advertisers Index ........142
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Workers perform the latex overlay for the ICC bridge over MD 355.
green features, credited to delivering significant long-term cost savings and environmental benefits, initially added approximately $700,000 to construction costs. A quick tour provides a visitor with a realization that fighting crime is a complex, scientific, laboratory-intensive endeavor, and that the lab’s priority is to protect the chain of evidence throughout the process. In the lab dust filtration, vibration dampeners, special airflow, recycled rainwater and design elements are at play in a never-ending battle to help testify against the guilty while proving others innocent. ď€?ď€Šď€‹ď€€ď€ ď€—ď€›ď€šď€€ď€…ď€†
Manufacturing Jobs Mike Rowe, host of the Discovery Channel’s TV program Dirty Jobs with Mike Rowe, testified before the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee’s hearing on “Manufacturing Our Way to a Stronger Economyâ€? in support of U.S. manufacturing jobs and the Association of Equipment Manufacturers’ (AEM) I Make America campaign. In his testimony, Rowe described his experiences working with manufacturers and skilled laborers across America, his personal initiatives in support of jobs creation and the importance of paved roads and reliable bridges. In his written testimony, Rowe said, “I am ready, able ď€˘ď€šď€šď€€ď€Žď€’ď€‹ď€”ď€€ď€ ď€—ď€›ď€šď€€ď€ƒď€„ď€ˆ
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The U.S. Army Corps Engineers year, $300 is midway through a of ect to fully million construction 20projlocated on stabilize Bluestone Dam, the town ofthe scenic New River near Virginia. Hinton in southern West The purpo se of Dam Safety the Blues upgrade the Assurance project tone rent engine dam to bring it up to is to ering curThe ongoi standards. ng stability scheduled projec will signif for completion in 2020,t, according icantly improve safety commanderto Col. Dana R. Hurst,, the Corps and district engineer of District. of Engineers’ Huntington Because water from the River flows New before flowininto the Kanawha River g into the Ohio River, a
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Caterpillar to Sell Cart er Machine ry Co.
any dam in Caterpillar sell Carter Inc. has reached an Table of Cont Machinery agreement Mach ents ........ to the buy-o Company ..4 quarteinery is a Caterpillar Inc. ut of Carte red in Salem dealership Carter Caterpillar, Truck & Traile , Va., will remain r Machinery from stores has operationshead- retired Caterp in place. ........................r Section .... southe covering Virginiaand in the CEO of Carterillar vice president, Jim Parker, a owned United States that ........57-63 managast West Virginia. and nine countiesand is not indepe will becom . Machinery in cipal owner ement of Carter The current ndently “Over the senior going forwa and will be the prin-e Crushing, Mach last inery, Caterp rd. which led illar has consistently 20 years, Carter Recycling Screening & since 1988. has owned Carter Machinery been an excell Section ....67 dealer It is the only -84 Caterpillar Machinery strate ship, but as we update ent performing Attachmen dealership gy in 2010, t Section 91-9 it was cleard our corporate that contin 9 ued Business Calen The marke dar ......100 struction machit for exports of U.S.-m Parts Secti nery closed ade conon ......100-1 of more out 2010 with al trade group 01 ous year,than 28 percent comp a gain conso Auction Secti Depar ared to the lidates U.S. for a total previ- terly tment data with other of $16.4 billion on ..109-128 worth of equipm Comm export trends sources into erce positive we ent sold dollar to the Assoc Advertiser a quar- 2009 have to remem “Global trade report. iation of Equipworldwide, accord s’ s Index ......1 (AEM). decline ing ber they is ment Manu 26 facturers industry and exportextremely important “It’s impor of more than 38 percen follow a The AEM North to many comp sales tant our t.” American-b anies as we continue to sustain agreements with to pass the pending dome ased intern free-trade Colom still face ation- Presidstic upturn,” said a fragile to help manufacturers bia, Korea and Panam AEM Senio ent Al Cerve selling their create more ro. “While U.S. jobs bya these numbr Vice he added. products to internationa ers are l buyers,”
Machinery Ex ports Gain in 2010; Top $1 6.4B
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