Dry brakes use exposed disc brakes that are more susceptible to contamination and wear, making them suitable for dry, light-duty applications such as road maintenance. In contrast, wet disc brakes have their components enclosed in oil for cooling and protection, minimizing maintenance and wear. This design is more reliable for harsh working environments and is chosen for export models. While both types serve different purposes, they are not directly interchangeable without structural modifications.

Hydraulic pilot systems rely on hydraulic pressure to control the machine, offering more precise movements and reduced operator effort. Mechanical pilot systems are simpler and mechanically driven, making them easier to maintain but less responsive. Hydraulic control provides greater efficiency and user comfort, especially in tasks requiring high precision.

The steering pump converts engine power into hydraulic pressure to drive the steering cylinders and motors. It ensures smooth, responsive control and stable operation during maneuvering, especially under load or on uneven terrain.

Both the front loader and rear excavator ends can be equipped with quick couplers. The loader arm currently supports quick-change forks and general-purpose buckets, while the backhoe arm can be fitted with a hydraulic quick coupler, which may require customization from the supplier.

Absolutely, backhoe loaders are multipurpose machines ideal for small-scale tasks such as pond excavation, residential landscaping, trenching for utilities, and general site preparation in confined areas.

Yes. Four-wheel drive (4WD) backhoe loaders, also known as 4x4 models, provide excellent traction and mobility on uneven or muddy surfaces. They reduce the risk of getting stuck and enhance productivity with strong performance and fuel efficiency across challenging terrain.

Lifting capacity is typically assessed at 12 feet (approximately 3.6 meters) above ground level, which is where most backhoe loaders reach their rated maximum. Actual capacity may vary depending on position, balance, and attachment type, but many models can lift significant loads safely within their designed range.

Our current models deliver a maximum bucket digging force of 157 kN, a maximum digging depth of 6,400 mm, and peak engine power of 133 kW providing effective performance for demanding earthmoving operations.

Yes, a backhoe loader is designed as a two-in-one machine: the front is equipped with a loading bucket, and the rear features an excavator arm. This configuration allows the operator to switch seamlessly between loading, lifting, and digging functions, making it highly efficient for multi-tasking on construction sites.

Yes, backhoe loaders can be fitted with a variety of attachments to extend their capabilities. Augers are ideal for boring tasks in hard-to-reach areas, while grapples transform the machine into an effective material handler for timber, waste, and debris. Hydraulic grapples are especially useful for demolition, site clearing, and waste management tasks.