In April, Sandvik and Caterpillar will present their most recent technological developments at bauma in Munich.
Australian Mining provides insight into each company’s future plans.
The Caterpillar
Caterpillar has developed a concept called “The Next 100 Years” to commemorate its centenary, emphasising the company’s dedication to sustainability and innovation.
48 machines totalling more than 9000m2 will be on display at Caterpillar’s show, including 17 new or upgraded models.
Tony Fassino, president of the Caterpillar group, said he was thrilled to be returning to Bauma in April.
“What we will exhibit will be a worthy homage to our history while showcasing our dedication to working with our clients and partners to create a safer, smarter, and more sustainable world over the next century.””The future lies in integrated technologies, lower carbon options, and alternative power sources, and Caterpillar is prepared to deliver these in partnership with our global dealer network.”
With the newest 301.9 tiny hydraulic excavator and 906 compact wheel loader from Cat’s battery electric line, the Cat Performance Centre will be the main attraction at Bauma.
The most recent modifications to the 320 and 950 GC prototypes, as well as related services and charging choices, will also be on display.
Sandvik
Sandvik’s 450m2 exhibit, which focusses on sustainability and digitalisation, will let visitors see the company’s rock tools, components, and services, stationary crushing and screening, surface drilling, and ground support.
After a 12-year break, Sandvik is eager to return to Bauma, according to president Mats Eriksson.
According to him, Sandvik will showcase a wide range of solutions for mining, tunnelling, and infrastructure applications that are intended to meet the growing needs for dependability, safety, and cost-effectiveness.
Along with upgraded critical components, Sandvik’s new Pantera DP1510i top hammer drill rig will be on display at Bauma 2025. The Ranger DX810i is thought to be the perfect partner for construction companies.
Source: Australia Mining
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