Image specifications:

  • Resolution: 1366×1025 @ 72×72 DPI 48.19×36.16cm
  • Filesize: 929.79 KB
  • Added by: Wheels&Tracks , 3 years ago
  • Date taken: 01.02.2019
  • Picture status: Accepted

All images have their owners.

If you think that the users of the site made a mistake by posting this image in this section, it would be nice if you wrote about it in the comments and pointed out the error.

Discuss anything and just talk about cars and not only can you on the forum.

Comments

3 years ago
Wheels&Tracks

2019-02-27

Doosan Construction Equipment will be showing a wide range of new products for the first time at the Bauma 2019 exhibition. The new products include the Stage V DX27z, DX35z, DX62R-3, DX63-3 and DX85R-3 mini-excavators, the new DX250WMH-5 25 tonne material handler, the new Stage V DX300LC-7 30 tonne excavator, the new DX800LC-5B 80 tonne excavator and new 30 and 40 tonne class Stage V compliant articulated dump trucks (ADTs). Doosan will also be showing the company's new DL280-5, DL420CVT-5 and DL580-5 wheel loaders for the first time at Bauma.

Bauma 2019 will provide the ideal platform for the first view of the next generation of Doosan medium size crawler excavators in the form of the new Stage V compliant DX300LC-7 30 tonne excavator. The DX300LC-7 offers an unmatched combination of high performance, operating features, fuel efficiency, reliability and durability in the 30 tonne excavator class.

As visitors to the Doosan stand at Bauma will see, the company’s ‘LC-7’ Stage V excavators, such as the new DX300LC-7, build on the very successful design of the previous Stage IV machines. The new LC-7 excavators introduce major enhancements in operator comfort, machine controllability, productivity, uptime and return on investment, with a strong focus on low fuel consumption, increased power, robustness and versatility.

Already excelling in spaciousness and ergonomics, the new cab in the DX300LC-7 takes operator comfort and ease of operation to unheralded levels. The new cab offers more features as standard than other machines on the market, ensuring super controllability and high precision in all applications.

https://eu.develon-ce.com/en/news/2019-13-02-doosan-bauma-new-products

3 years ago
Wheels&Tracks

2019-04-09

Customers from all around Europe visiting the annual Doosan Quarry Days event taking place from 17-19th September 2019 in the Belice Quarry near Prague in the Czech Republic, will have the chance to try out the widest range of new Doosan products ever at the event. Making their first appearance are Doosan’s new Stage V ‘-7’ medium crawler excavators, the new DA30-7 30 tonne articulated dump truck (ADT), the new DX250WMH-5 25 tonne material handler and the new DX27z, DX35z, DX63-3 and DX85R-3 Stage V mini-excavators.

The new Doosan DX300LC-7 30 tonne model is the company’s first Stage V medium size crawler excavator. This new ‘-7’ model offers an unmatched combination of high performance, operating features, fuel efficiency, reliability and durability in this excavator class.

The DX300LC-7 builds on the very successful design of the previous Stage IV machine. It introduces major enhancements in operator comfort, machine controllability, productivity, uptime and return on investment, with a strong focus on low fuel consumption, increased power, robustness and versatility.

To meet Stage V engine emission regulations, the new DX300LC-7 excavator is powered by the latest generation Doosan DL08 diesel engine, providing 202 kW of power at 1800 RPM. The DL08 engine offers a new solution to exceed Stage V regulations without exhaust gas recirculation (EGR), that boosts the quantity of air available during combustion, increasing the temperature of the process and greatly reducing the amount of particulates produced. This is combined with super-efficient DOC/DPF+SCR after-treatment technology to ensure minimal emissions.

https://eu.develon-ce.com/en/news/2019-03-21-doosan-quarry-days

To be able to post a comment, you must create an account or sign in using social networks account

WheelsAge.org '2005–pr.