• Excavator -  SC SERIES  - Excavator  - SC80.8 System 1
  • Excavator -  SC SERIES  - Excavator  - SC80.8 System 2
  • Excavator -  SC SERIES  - Excavator  - SC80.8 System 3
Excavator -  SC SERIES  - Excavator  - SC80.8

Excavator - SC SERIES - Excavator - SC80.8

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Shanghai
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1 unit
Supply Capability:
1 unit/month

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Weight

(T)

7.5

Bucket capacity

(m 3 )

0.2-0.37

Engine model

 

CUMMINS B3.3

Power

(kw/r/min)

45/2200

Fuel tank capacity

(L)

130

Travel speed

(km/h)

5.1/2.7

Slewing speed

(r/min)

10

Gradeability

(%)

70

Bucket digging force

(KN)

52.7

Ground pressure

(KPa)

30

Hydraulic pump model

PVC90

Max. flow

(L/min)

154

Work pressure

(MPa)

27.5

Hydraulic tank volume

(L)

56

Excavators are used in many ways:
Digging of trenches, holes, foundations
Material handling
Brush cutting with hydraulic attachments
Forestry work
Forestry mulching
Demolition
General grading/landscaping
Mining, especially, but not only open-pit mining
River dredging
Driving piles, in conjunction with a pile driver
Drilling shafts for footings and rock blasting, by use of an auger or

 

Hydraulic drill attachment 

Hydraulic excavator capabilities have expanded far beyond excavation tasks with buckets. With the advent of hydraulic-powered attachments such as a breaker, a grapple or an auger, the excavator is frequently used in many applications other than excavation. Many excavators feature a quick coupler for simplified attachment mounting, increasing the machine's utilization on the jobsite. Excavators are usually employed together with loaders and bulldozers. Most wheeled, compact and some medium-sized (11 to 18-tonne) excavators have a backfill (or dozer) blade. This is a horizontal bulldozer-like blade attached to the undercarriage and is used for levelling and pushing removed material back into a hole. 

 



Q:HOW TO BECOME AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATION IN TEXAS?
Well, to become an environmental excavation first you have to be land. Oh, I think you mean excavator. Then you'd need excavation experience and excavation equipment (backhoes and such). You'd probably need certification of some kind. For government jobs (the most common) you'd probably need to bid on a project, and they take the best bid. Texas government sites should have specific information on this. Knowledge of soil types, environmental habitats, erosion control, etc. would be useful.
Q:Hi does anyone knows how is a wheeled excavator steered? Is it a mechanical steering like other wheel loaders. Seems impossible because the excavator cab can do 180 about the undercarriage. I thought it must be hydraulically operated or skid steered, but my CAD teacher asked it to mechanically couple the wheels with the steering wheel. Haven't been able to figure out as to how to do it yet. Any suggestions?
Often times they articulate in the middle. In other words the vehicle is actually 2 half's. Each half joined in the middle,hydraulics actuating the articulation, thereby steering the vehicle.
Q:What Engine Produces the Most Horsepower?
Hi look at plant engines in excavators
Q:Can you dig down straight always in the same diameter? I mean if you dig down in 10x10, will you end digging in 10x10?Only theoretically. Only serious answers.
Do you mean a rectangular, 10 x 10 hole? If so: No... at least not very deep. The excavation wall in most earth materials loses structural stability, and so excavation below some practical depth must be sloped to prevent failure. Even in a very competent rock, you cannot go very deep... I'm also neglecting the practicalities of the usual excavation equipment, like a backhoe or excavator, which are limited by the mechanical-arm length and geometry. I guess if you wanted to dig a 10 x 10 hole by HAND (or jackhammer or something), and you progressively reinforced the excavation walls above you as you went, then yes, I suppose you could go pretty deep. OSHA might have something to say about it, but I'm being theoretical as you asked, or semi-theoretical. Now, if you are DRILLING, so that your circular boring is 10 units (inches, feet, whatever) in diameter, then your hole stays more or less the same diameter, although there is wallow-out at the top, and maybe some small percentage of variability throughout- depending on the competence of the earth-material. Even then, you would case a deep boring to prevent wall-failure when you withdraw the augers. What you case it with depends upon your purpose- steel, PVC, cast in-place concrete, whatever. There are also cool boring machines that can drill lovely, round holes of consistent diameter through rock. There's probably plenty of other tech that I'm not experienced or familiar with with, too.
Q:Every answer I have got from you has been very logical and correct. So here is one I have been wondering. How do you explain the evidence of primitive man? Scientists have found skeletons of of them. And there has been cave paintings that date back a long time. They have also found tools, and things of that nature that date back to the primitive mans existence. What is your belief on that? I have no need to bash on you in any way, or question you in a derogatory way. Thanks.
Quite frankly there is so much we do not know about virtually everything. And if anyone wants to be dogmatic and not admit they do not know they are the ones with the problem. As to information about these creatures called primitive man by evolutionists again we do not know all the answers or even enough answers to speculate. There is so much about the planet earth before the creation of Adam Eve to wonder about.
Q:how can i convert a 410 g john deer to standard excavator controls
I can't remember if those had a switch inside or if you have to look under the rear floorboard for the switch.
Q:Which or the two archeologists was the better excavator for the Aegean civilization- Evans or Schliemann? Please discuss their methods of excavating and the truth in their quot;finds.quot;Side note: This is a question on my study guide and I deff need the help! Please!
Evans is better.
Q:the cards are of the zendikar set please help
No, but if you kick a Rite of Replication on a Halimar Excavator you pretty much win.
Q:My company ask me to do a cost study on buying heavy machineries (e.g. Shovel, Excavator, 16 tonne Tipper). Can anybody give me an advice on whether to buy or to rent the machineries for long term use. Which one is more cost effective in term of usage and maintenance.
Renting might be a little more expensive up front, but maintenance on heavy machinery can be very expensive. If your company purchases one and a hydraulic hose breaks it is costly not only to fix but the amount of time it takes. If you just rent the machine and something breaks the rental company will replace either the entire machine or the hose, which costs you company no money to fix just the time. So in the long run it might be better to rent because then you do not have to worry about maintenance and fixing it when it breaks down. Parts for heavy machinery are definitely not cheap at all. I would recommend renting the machine.

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