Backpack vibrator enhances productivity

Aug. 1, 2006
Stow Construction Equipment's model BP25H backpack vibrator is built for rental because it allows contractors to move freely around jobsites without dragging

Stow Construction Equipment's model BP25H backpack vibrator is built for rental because it allows contractors to move freely around jobsites without dragging electrical cords that can tangle on steel or forms. The result is improved productivity and operator convenience. The throttle design ensures the vibrator turns at the optimum speed for concrete consolidation.

Weighing 24 pounds, its lightweight and ergonomic design minimizes operator strain during concrete vibration. A swivel mount design allows the motor, shaft and head to move as a unit from side-to-side for easier handling. Shaft changes are done easily and without tools via a quick-disconnect system.

“The BP25H has the necessary torque to turn rubber heads and allows operators to speed up the engine, increasing vibrations per minute and prolonging engine life,” says Jonathan Cuppett, Stow product manager.

The vibrator motor is designed for medium- to high-slump concrete applications such as small slabs, driveways, stem walls and footings. A Honda 4-stroke gasoline engine provides easy starting and includes low oil shutdown. No fuel mixing is required. A “speed-up” design on the drive motor provides the necessary torque for operating even under the heavy loads.

Verified by Jonathan Cuppett, Stow product manager.
Circle 140 on Reply Cardfreeproductinfo.net/rer

VITAL STATS

Engine: 2.5-hp Honda
Weight: 24 pounds