Spare parts from dismantled machines
The most versatile machine in the VolvoCe range arrives at our facilities. The Volvo L110G Wheel Loader is designed to move and load various types of materials and to work on many job sites.
Taop Parts technicians have checked the functionality, both general and of the engine; below are the test videos.
General functionality
Engine funcionality
All spare parts are in perfect condition and available for sale.
Heavy machines such as wheel loader, backhoe loader, dump truck, bulldozers, etc., are essential in a construction, public works company, in a quarry or mine and they should be used correctly, it must be handled by skilled personnel and periodically checked.
It is very important to know the operation of each component, to carry out the appropriate tests.
Continue reading Tips on when to replace the components of heavy machines
The backhoe loader is an essential machine in earthmoving works. Due to their (relatively) small size and versatility, backhoes are very common in urban engineering projects and small construction projects (such as building a small house, repairing urban roads, etc.).
Continue reading THE BACKHOE LOADER: the masterpiece of heavy machines
Efficiency is a key issue when we talk about the operation of excavators, loaders, dumpers, bulldozers, etc.
The owners of heavy machines and their operator use fewer resources to complete certain jobs than others, certainly have a competitive advantage because they use the equipments more effectively.
Scheduled and preventive maintenance, which we always recommend to be carried out regularly, is the best ally to avoid breakdowns and damage to the machine.
In this article we will deal with a very important topic, namely how to detect any contamination in the fluids present in a heavy machine.
Excavators, wheel loaders, crawler excavators, bulldozers, backhoe loaders, etc. are special vehicles that perform heavy jobs with certain features. Operators must be properly trained and educated to the use of all the components of the machine, especially the engine, transmission, hydraulic system, electrical system, etc., and follow the safety standards defined by the legislation and by the company.
The employer is responsible for providing appropriate training for the works to be performed and all the relative safety devices related, which we showed in the following image.
Fuel is one of the basic elements of earth-moving machines. Saving fuel should be one of the main objectives of any operator, both for economic reasons but, above all, for environmental reasons.
The public works and the exploitation of quarries and mines, today, as ever, must be “sustainable”, which means that a balance is needed between the satisfaction of current needs and the well-being of future generations without compromising it.
Earthmoving works require the use of appropriate equipment. Implements, such as the bucket, the hammer, the clamp, etc., meet precise requirements, giving enormous flexibility to the machines.
Thanks to the bucket positioner it is possible to change the implement quickly, without excessive effort and in totally safe.
Continue reading The Bucket: the most important implement in earth-moving operations
In many countries of central and northern Europe, as well as in North America, the winter and first snowfalls come by surprise very often. This event influences not only our living conditions in general but also our earth-moving, public work, mines, quarries, agriculture machineries such as excavators, loaders, dump trucks, bulldozers, etc. status.
Taop parts is a company that has made from “circular economy” its corporate mission.
Safeguarding the environment is a topic that we should consider seriously as we are witnessing a continuous depletion of natural resources around the world and a global pollution increase.
Continue reading Recycling and reuse: Taop Parts’ company mission
Taop Parts buys several earthmoving machines every year to restore the used spare parts warehouse. A few machines have arrived in recent weeks. Let’s see them.
