PLANTWORX PREVIEW continued
LiON’s share from BGG
BGG will place particular emphasis on its LiON Lithium-ion hybrid LED lighting tower, which can be recharged by the on-board diesel engine in 2.5 hours. It is designed to produce a comparable light output to that of a standard metal halide unit and to offers significant fuel savings. The 1,500rpm engine can re-charge the battery pack during daylight hours, and the machine can run autonomously during the night.
A variety of super-silent diesel generators with outputs of up to 1250kVA
will be displayed, including trailer-mounted models. Some of the machines have quoted noise levels of as low as 53dBA, facilitating operation in urban locations.
Datatag marks ten years of Cesar
Datatag will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its Cesar anti-theft system and will display the 250,000th machine to be registered with the system. It will also highlight the MicroCesar variant which is designed to protect smaller equipment and tools. Both systems use a combination of an RFID transponder and a tamper-
proof warning/registration label, with an integrated QR code, to give each piece of equipment an individual ‘fingerprint’ that is virtually impossible to remove. They act as both a deterrent against theft and an aid in recovery, as well as providing the police with a quick and easy way of verifying ownership. The QR codes can also provide links to on-line information such as Health & Safety advice and user manuals.
Loncin adds power
Loncin’s generator range includes open frame sets from 2kW to 6kW and inverter generators from 1.6kW to 3.0kW. Three additional inverter models were recently added to the line-up, including the LC3500i, LC3500io and the LC3500io-110v, the last-mentioned being a 110V open frame model delivering 3kW of stable power free of ‘spikes’. The line-up also includes petrol engines from 1.8hp to 29.5hp,
offered as a cost-effective replacement option, as well as a selection of portable pumps with petrol engines.
New Genquip Groundhog model
Genquip will highlight four Groundhog welfare products, including the new GPO500 Fusion Office, which combines the eco-friendly attributes of the standard mobile Fusion model with a separate working area. The twin-axle unit is designed to offer significant cost savings. The
12V system does not require the generator to run once the on-board battery is fully charged, meaning that it is only be needed when the microwave and kettle are in use, and for charging the battery. Another new Groundhog development will be shown on the hirer
CRH Plant’s stand, in the shape of a Fusion unit that has been specially built for use in the rail industry. Designed to fit onto a standard bogey, it has the same 12V power system backed by a 6kVA generator, and provides seating for six people as well as a drying room.
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