A wheel loader is a type of heavy construction equipment used to move materials like dirt, sand, gravel, or snow. It consists of a front-mounted bucket or scoop that can be raised and lowered, and the machine is powered by wheels rather than tracks, which makes it faster and more versatile on hard surfaces like pavement.

Key Features of a Wheel Loader:

1. Bucket: The bucket at the front is used for scooping, lifting, and transporting materials. It can be detached and replaced with other attachments like forks or snow plows.
2. Wheeled Design: Unlike tracked loaders, wheel loaders use rubber tires, which allow for faster movement and better maneuverability on solid ground.
3. Hydraulic System: Wheel loaders use hydraulic power to raise, tilt, and operate the bucket and other attachments.
4. Cab: The operator sits in a cab that provides control over the loader’s movements and attachments.
5. Versatility: Depending on the attachments, a wheel loader can perform a variety of tasks, such as lifting, digging, and even grading.

Common Uses:

• Construction: Used for loading materials into trucks or moving material across a site.
• Landscaping: Helpful for moving large amounts of soil, mulch, or stone.
• Mining: Used for moving mined materials from one location to another.
• Snow Removal: Can be fitted with a snowplow attachment for clearing roads or parking lots.

Energy Type: Diesel

Capacity: 10-30 TONS