Established in May 13, 1921, Komatsu prides themselves for being the world's second largest manufacturer of construction, mining, and military equipment. In fact, they are well-known as the maker of the largest bulldozer in the world, the D575. Though their headquarters are located in Japan, the company has manufacturing operations in Asia, America, and Europe. In addition to their range of construction equipment, they also distribute press machines, lasers, and thermoelectric generators.
21 Jun,2017 - Walking excavators are the mountain goats of the machine world. No matter how crazy the terrain, these agile excavators have the skills to traverse it. Yet their application is so specific, not a lot of people even know they exist. So, for those who are curious, and those who might be able to use them ...
30 Jun,2026 - Presented by Isuzu Power Solutions In the bustling growth corridors of Melbourne’s north, where new communities rise from the ground up, the team at Able Constructions and Management is a familiar force. For 25 years, this family-owned and operated company has evolved from commercial fit-outs and carpentry into a full-service construction operation, tackling projects ...
01 Jul,2026 - Presented by Isuzu Power Solutions In Sydney’s highly competitive waste management sector, standing out takes more than scale, it demands consistent reliability. Missed collections, vehicle downtime or safety incidents don’t just impact margins; they erode trust. Industry data suggests unplanned truck downtime can cost operators thousands of dollars per vehicle per day, making dependable ...
02 Jul,2026 - Presented by Isuzu Power Solutions In the unforgiving landscape of Western Australia’s Pilbara, where extreme terrain tests both man and machine, resilience alone isn’t enough to succeed, it takes strategic vision and the right partners. LGC Rail Services (LGC) has mastered this equation, evolving from a small family operation into a leading force in ...
03 Jul,2026 - Presented by Isuzu Power Solutions In Brisbane’s booming construction corridor, competition in the waste industry is fierce. For family-owned operator Cheapa Skips, standing out in a crowded field requires more than just sharp pricing and fast turnarounds. It’s about presentation, reliability and a willingness to invest in the right equipment. From its depots in ...
