Leading Irish civil engineering firm Roadbridge is set to move forward with projects at Dublin Airport and a Facebook data centre in Meath with new machinery.
The company has agreed a deal to purchase multiple new Komatsu machines, including two HB365LC-3 and one HB215LC-3 Hybrids and a PC210LCi-11 unit with Intelligent Machine Control.
Komatsu Hybrids are seen as 'heavyweight excavators with a lightweight environmental impact' whose significant fuel savings come by combining engine power with a proven hybrid mechanism whose battery output is kept charged by the machine's own swing movement.
Using intelligent machine control, operators have more accurate control of ground preparation. Automatically, the bucket is prevented from digging beyond the target surface, thereby maintaining grade automatically with real-time bucket edge positioning, both in relation to the machine and the job surface.
Other Komatsu machines forming part of the Roadbridge purchase include a number of PC490LC-11 excavators, PC138US-11 short tail swing crawler excavators, D65PX-18 and D85PX-18 dozers and PC55MR-5 and PC26MR-3 minis.
Commenting, John O'Brien, sales director with Komatsu distributor, McHale Plant Sales said: "By investing in latest machine technology, Roadbridge demonstrates the importance it attaches to self-reliance in matters of fleet availability and its function in promoting a strong, positive image for the company within the civil works contracting sphere."
These machines will be utilised by Roadbridge at Dublin Airport as well as a major road realignment at Collooney and the Facebook data centre in Clonee.
(CM/JG)
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