Terex to Show More Than 20 Machines at Bauma

March 27, 2013
Terex Construction will show more than 20 machines at Bauma 2013, including its new TLB890 backhoe loader, which has a high-pressure hydraulic system with a piston-pump option and high breakout force on the boom, dipper and bucket services. These design improvements result in slew torque that provides quick backfilling particularly on cross slopes. The curved boom design allows trucks to be positioned closer to the machine for short loading cycles.
The TL120 wheel loader, which will be on display at Bauma 2013, features an ergonomically designed operator interface with more electronic function and new display and control functions to increase operator productivity.

Terex Construction will show more than 20 machines at Bauma 2013, including its new TLB890 backhoe loader, which has a high-pressure hydraulic system with a piston-pump option and high breakout force on the boom, dipper and bucket services. These design improvements result in slew torque that provides quick backfilling particularly on cross slopes. The curved boom design allows trucks to be positioned closer to the machine for short loading cycles.

The Terex Fuchs MHL350 E material handler has hybrid technology, reduced fuel consumption and lower exhaust emissions. The German-manufactured compact machines will be exhibited with Tier 4I/Stage IIIB-compliant engines. The TW85 wheeled excavator and the TL120 wheel loader feature ergonomically designed operator interface, with more electronic function and new display and control functions to increase operator productivity. The TL120 has changed its look to match the design of the Terex wheel loaders.

Also, the TC10 micro excavator, launched in 2012, will be shown at Bauma, along with its TR60 rigid truck, which has added a new integrated dashboard, providing more machine feedback capability and production data, helping customers to manage their fleets better. The truck has a new modular rear-brake retardation system, allowing the operator to modulate pressure in six stages instead of two, for a more controlled descent.