EPHB-Intro-Nom-11:EPHB-Intro-Nom-11 10/25/10 12:02 · PDF fileCATERPILLAR PERFORMANCE HANDBOOK...

Edition 41 1

TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS 1

MOTOR GRADERS 2

SKID STEER LOADERS ● MULTI TERRAIN LOADERS● COMPACT TRACK LOADERS 3

EXCAVATORS 4

BACKHOE LOADERS 5

FOREST PRODUCTS 6

PIPELAYERS 7

WHEEL TRACTOR-SCRAPERS ● TOWED SCRAPERS 8

CONSTRUCTION & MINING TRUCKS 9

ARTICULATED TRUCKS 10

WHEEL DOZERS ● SOIL COMPACTORS 11

WHEEL LOADERS ● INTEGRATED TOOLCARRIERS 12

TRACK LOADERS 13

TELESCOPIC HANDLERS 14

PAVING PRODUCTS 15

UNDERGROUND MINING EQUIPMENT 16

HYDROMECHANICAL WORK TOOLS 17

ENGINES 18

CONTENTSPage

Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Environment and

Sustainability . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Operator and

Machine Protection . . . . . . . . .5Operator Training . . . . . . . .5Machine Modifications . . . . .7Equipment Options . . . . . . .7Machine Protection . . . . . . .7Fire Prevention . . . . . . . . . . .7Safety Regulations . . . . . . . .8Sound Suppression . . . . . . . .8Replacement

Parts Warning . . . . . . . . . .8Nomenclature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

EPHB-Intro-Nom-11:EPHB-Intro-Nom-11 10/25/10 12:02 PM

CATERPILLAR PERFORMANCE HANDBOOKa publication by Caterpillar Inc., Peoria, Illinois, U.S.A.

JANUARY 2011

2 Edition 41

To be removed from the Caterpillar PerformanceHandbook subscription list, to change your mailingaddress, or to change the quantity of books youreceive, please call 309-266-0942 or 800-566-7782(Option 3) or email Media Logistics Services [email protected].

Performance information in this booklet is intended for estimating purposes only. Because of the many variables peculiar to individual jobs (including material characteristics,operator efficiency, underfoot conditions, altitude, etc.), neitherCaterpillar Inc. nor its dealers warrant that the machinesdescribed will perform as estimated.

NOTE: Always refer to the appropriate Operationand Maintenance Manual for specific product information.

Materials and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Printed in U.S.A. © 1979-2011 Caterpillar Inc. SEBD0351-41

CAT, CATERPILLAR, SAFETY.CAT.COM, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow” and the “Power Edge” trade dress, as wellas corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission.


Edition 41 3

OWNING & OPERATING COSTS 20

FORMER MODELS 19

TIRES 21

MINING AND EARTHMOVING 22

STOCKPILE COAL HANDLING 23

LAND CLEARING 24

WASTE HANDLING 25

TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS 26

TABLES 27


Machine performance must ultimately be meas -ured in unit cost of material moved, a measure thatincludes both production and costs. Factors bearingdirectly on productivity include such things asweight to horsepower ratio, capacity, type of trans-mission, speeds and operating costs. The Perfor -mance Handbook considers these factors in detail.There are other less direct machine performance fac-tors for which no tables, charts or graphs are pos-sible. Serviceability, parts availability and operatorconvenience are examples. In comparing machineperformance, all factors should be considered. ThisHandbook is intended as an aid which, when coupledwith experience and a good knowledge of local conditions, can assist in estimating true machineperformance.

Many sections of the Handbook include tables orcurves showing cycle times or hourly production fig-ures for Cat® machines under certain conditions. State -ments of conditions always accompany or precedethe curves or tables. Before using any per formanceinformation in this Handbook, a complete under-standing of the qualifying conditions is essential.The data is based on field testing, computer analysis,laboratory research and experience; and every efforthas been made to assure their correctness.

However, all such data is based upon 100% effi-ciency in operation — a status which cannot beachieved continuously even under ideal conditions.Thus, in using such performance and productiondata, it is necessary to correct the results indicatedin the handbook tables by appropriate factors. Thisallows for the anticipated actual job efficiency, oper-ator efficiency, material characteristics, haul roadconditions, altitude and other factors which mayreduce performance or production on a particular job.

Methods for estimating machine owning and oper-ating costs vary widely, depending on locality, indus-try practices, owner preferences and other factors.One method is suggested in the Handbook sectionon Owning and Operating Costs. When used withgood judgment, it has provided reasonably accurateestimates in the past. Included in the Owning andOperating Section are guidelines, based on workingconditions, to assist in estimating consumption offuel and lubricants, tire life and repair costs for Catmachines. However, what one Handbook user regardsas “excellent” conditions, another may consider “severe”or “average”, depending on his own experience andbasis of comparison. Therefore, these guidelinesshould be considered only approximations.

Caterpillar Inc. has made every effort to assurethat the information contained in this Handbook isaccurate and is a fair statement of the results to beachieved in the circumstances indicated. However,because of the many variables involved in estimat-ing the production or performance of earthmovingmachinery, their consumption of fuel and lubricants,tire life and repair costs, and the possibility of inad-vertent errors or omissions in assembling this data,Caterpillar cannot and does not imply that all datain this book are complete nor that this level of per-formance will be achieved on a given job.

Specifications shown in this Handbook were cur-rent at time of printing. However, due to Caterpillar’smany machine improvement programs, specifica-tions and materials may change without notice. Forcurrent specifications relating to a machine’s per-formance, please refer to the most recent Cat prod-uct specification sheet.

Caterpillar Inc.

4 Edition 41

PREFACE

ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITYCaterpillar supports environmental responsibil-

ity through sustainable development. Our productsand services are intended to support sustainabledevelopment of global resources and they will meetor exceed applicable regulations and standards wher -ever they are initially sold. We establish and adhereto environmentally sound policies and practices inproduct design, engineering, and manufacturing.

We educate and encourage our customers to use theproducts they purchase from us in environmentallyresponsible ways. We take effective steps to contin-ually increase the natural resources efficiency andcleanliness of our facilities. When available, the var-ious product groups have included relevant sustain -ability data with their content updates for inclusionin the Performance Handbook.


OPERATOR ANDMACHINE PROTECTION

A well trained operator, working under suitableconditions, utilizing a modern, properly-equippedmachine provides a machine-operator team capableof giving maximum production. These factors, alongwith appropriate job site rules and communicationprocedures, are essential to coordinate people andmachines working together.

Appropriately protected and maintained machinesare less likely to suffer premature component failureor damage, and give operators the confidence andassur ance they need to carry out their work. Further -more, training is not complete until the operatorreads, understands and agrees to follow the instruc-tions provided in the Operation and MaintenanceManual included with every Cat machine.

Employers have a duty to provide a safe work placefor their employees. The purchaser of a Cat machinehas a duty to review his/her particular appli cationand job site for the machine to identify potential haz -ards inherent to that application or job site. Basedon the results of this hazard analysis, the appropri -ate operator and machine protection configurationcan be determined.

Caterpillar designs, builds, and tests its products toensure the safety of operators, maintenance persons,service persons, and bystanders. That means peoplein, on and around Cat products. Caterpillar pro videsas standard equipment the appropriate operatorand machine protection for most applications. How -ever, particular applications, including the use ofsome Work Tools, may require additional operatorand/or machine protection. Caterpillar offers relatedoptions for most such applications. However, theremay be very special applications where the Cat dealeror the Purchaser may want to fabricate, or requestCaterpillar to provide, custom or special guard ing.Your Cat dealer can help you with this hazard analy-sis and guarding configuration process.

I. Operator Training and Protection PracticesRemember that any kind of machine or mechanicaldevice can be hazardous if not kept in good condi-tion, or if operated by careless or improperly trainedoperators, or if operated in an irresponsible manner.

Listed below are some recommended basic stepsthat can be broadly applied to most work environments:● Train operators for the job they are assigned to

do. The length and type of training must complywith governmental and local regulations whereverthey apply. As an example, machine operators inmining activities must be trained in accordance withMine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA)regulations. Where specific regulations do not apply,no operator should be assigned to a job until he orshe meets the following minimum requirements:– Completes proper training to operate the assigned

machine and understands that seat belts must beworn whenever seated in operator’s compart ment.SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES!

– Reads and understands the Operation & Main -tenance manual for that machine, and knowsthat a copy of that manual is stored in the oper-ator’s compartment.

– Reads and understands the AEM (Associa tionof Equipment Manufacturers), or any other fur-nished manual related to rules for safe machineoperation and identification of hazards. Forexam ple, that includes the Work Tool Operationand Maintenance Manual if a Cat Work Tool isinvolved in the given application.

– Has appropriate personal safety equipment andknows how to use it. This includes such thingsas hard hat, gloves, safety glasses, hearing pro-tection, high-visibility vest, and safety shoes.

– Knows what the job requirements are, what othermachines are working in the area, and is awareof any hazardous conditions that may arise.

Edition 41 5


● Be sure operators are alert and in proper physi-cal and mental condition to perform their workassignments safely. No machine should be oper-ated by a person who is drowsy, under the affectof medicines or drugs, suffers blackouts, or is suf-fering from any physical or mental distractionthat could contribute to unsafe operation.

● Maintain proper job conditions and working pro-cedures. Check the job for possible hazards, bothabove and below ground level. Look for all possi-ble sources of danger to the operator and othersin the area. When operating in hazardous condi-tions the door and windows must always be closed.Pay particular attention to conditions which maybe hazardous or near the operating limits of themachine: e.g., side slopes, steep grades, potentialoverloads, etc. Examine the work site for restrictedtraffic patterns, obstructed views, congestion, under -ground power or gas lines, etc. If the machine isequipped with a Quick Coupler, always make surethe Work Tool is properly attached by conducting anattachment test as directed in the Quick CouplerOperation and Maintenance Manual. Hazardouswork conditions should be corrected wher ever pos-sible and adequate warn ings should be postedwhen applicable.

● Provide the correct machine to handle the job andequip it properly for the job to provide the neces-sary operator protection. Check for compliancewith all applicable governmental and local regu-lations. It is the legal responsibility of the machineowner or employer to see that his equipment com-plies with, and is operated in accordance with, allsuch requirements.

● Make sure the machine is properly maintained. Theoperator at the beginning of each shift should per-form a walk-around inspection before the machineis placed in operation. This process is described inthe machine and Work Tool Opera tion and Main -tenance Manual. If this inspection reveals anyproblems that could affect safety, the machine orWork Tool must not be operated until these prob-lems are corrected. Some examples include:– Loose, bent or missing grab irons, railings or

steps;– Worn, cut or missing seat belts (any seat belt

over three (3) years old must be replaced regard -less of condition);

– Damaged windows in the operator’s compartment;– Worn, rubbing or abraded electrical insulation

and hydraulic hoses;– Material or unwanted debris accumulation;– Incompatibility of the component attachments

(Quick Couplers);– Hydraulic leaks that could impair the lock/secure

feature of a Quick Coupler or other securingdevices;

– Any fluid leaks; and– Missing or damaged guards.

● Know the limits of your machine and equipment.With certain Work Tool combinations, includingQuick Couplers, the Work Tool can hit the cab orthe machine. Always check for interference limitswhen first operating.

● It is the machine owner’s or employer’s responsi-bility to ensure the machine is properly maintained.Your Cat dealer will be glad to assist you in select-ing and equipping the machine best suited for yourjob and in providing maintenance for your machines.

6 Edition 41


II. Machine ModificationsModifications must not be made to the machine that:– Interfere with operator visibility;– Interfere with ingress or egress from the machine;– Exceed the rated payload or gross combination

weight of the machine resulting in overloadingthe braking and/or steering system or the roll-over protective structure (ROPS) capacity rat-ing (shown on a plate affixed to the ROPS); or

– Place objects in the cab that intrude into the oper -ator’s space or that are not firmly fixed into place.

– Are not authorized by Caterpillar.

III. Operator-related Equipment OptionsEach job presents unique conditions that must be

taken into account. Consider direct dangers to theoperator as well as all possible sources of distrac-tion that could reduce operator efficiency and increasethe chances of costly and dangerous mistakes. Climate-controlled, sound-suppressed cabs, and special exte-rior lighting are options available from Caterpillarthat can address requirements of special workingenvironments.

“Flexible” machines include hydraulic excavators(track-type, wheel-type, and compact), skid-steerloaders, backhoe loaders and integrated tool-carrierscan utilize interchangeable “Work Tools” to accom-plish specific tasks. Work Tools or any tool used inhazardous applications like demolition, quarry, log-ging, stump grinding, scrap handling, milling, andscaling, can create a need for special operator guard-ing. When flying debris from impact, cutting, shear-ing or sweeping attachments is present, additionalprotective devices such as a front screen, Falling ObjectGuarding System (FOGS, includes top & front guard -ing), thick polycarbonate windshields or a combina -tion of these is recommended by Caterpillar. Thefailure to provide proper operator/machine guardingin some of these applications can lead to machinedamage, personal injury or death. Contact your Catdealer for operator guarding options on your machine.

IV. Machine ProtectionCheck the job for unusually demanding conditions

that could cause premature failure or excessivewear of machine components. Additional protectivedevices such as heavy-duty radiator guards, crank caseguards, engine enclosures, track roller guards and/orbrake shields may be needed. Also, consider the useof anti-vandalism devices, such as cap locks and instru -ment panel guards. The failure to provide properguarding in some of these applications can lead tomachine damage, personal injury or death. Contactyour Cat dealer for machine-protection and van-dalism- prevention options for your machine.

V. Fire PreventionRemember that most fluids on your machine areflammable!

To minimize the risk of fire, Caterpillar recom-mends following these basic steps:

– Always perform the Walk-Around Inspectiondescribed in Part I. It can identify many of thefire hazards described below.

– Remove trash (leaves, twigs, papers, etc.) thatmay accumulate in the engine compartment oraround other hot parts on the product.

– Do not operate a machine if leakage of flam-mable fluids is noticed. Repair leaks before resum - ing machine operation. Most fluids used in Catmachines should be considered flammable.

– Keep access doors to major machine compart-ments in working order to permit the use of firefighting equipment, should a fire occur.

– Avoid attaching electrical wiring to hoses andtubes that contain flammable or combustiblefluids. Hydraulic hoses can move during machineoperation and abrade wires and other hoses ifimproperly secured.

– Replace any rubbing, damaged, frayed, kinkedor leaking hydraulic hoses or fittings. Use gen-uine Cat parts or their equivalent, including bothpressure and temperature limit capabilities.

– Follow safe fueling practices as described inCat Operation and Maintenance Manuals, AEMSafety Manuals, and local regulations. Neverstore flammable fluids in the machine opera-tor’s compartment, nor smoke while fueling themachine.

– As an additional safety measure, keep a fire extin -guisher on the machine in a location as speci-fied in the Operation and Main te nance Manual.

– Consider installation of an after-market fire-suppression system (FSS) on the equipment if theapplication and working conditions warrant it.

Edition 41 7


VI. Safety RegulationsRegulations vary from country to country and

often within country. Your Cat dealer can assist youin properly equipping your machine to meet applic-able requirements. Note: The general summariesgiven below are not substitutes for Owners orEmployers reading and being familiar withthe appropriate local laws.

(a) United States (US)With a few exceptions, all machine operations in

the United States are covered by federal and/or stateregulations. If the machine is used in mining activ-ities, the regulations are administered by the MineSafety and Health Administration (MSHA). Otheractivities, including construction, are under regu-lations administered by the Occupational Safetyand Health Administration (OSHA). These agenciesrequire employers to provide a safe working envi-ronment for employees. Caterpillar has the sameobjective.

OSHA and MSHA have adopted criteria for ROPS,Falling Object Protective Structures (FOPS), seatbelts, warning horns, back-up alarms, operator soundlevels, steering systems, and braking systems. Addi -tional operator’s compartment protection may berequired for machines engaged in logging, demoli-tion and other special applications.

(b) European Union (EU)The EU Machinery Safety Directive applies to Cat

machines and most work tools. It requires that the“CE mark” be applied to the product and that a man -ufacturer’s declaration be provided. The “CE mark”indicates that safety issues have been addressed byapplying the appropriate safety standards in the designand manufacture of the machine. The objective of theSafety Directive is to protect operators, specta torsand maintenance personnel. Caterpillar fully supportsthis objective. This is especially true if a machine isnot equipped with a closed cab. For example if themachine has no cab, or is being operated with thedoors or windows opened.

VII. Sound SuppressionDifferent marketing areas have different noise

emission requirements. Noise regulations usuallyspecify limits for operators and spectators.

(a) United StatesOSHA and MSHA noise-control regulations set

permissible noise-exposure limits for machine oper-ators and employees. Operator protection frommachine noise can be achieved by use of factory-built cabs as offered in the Caterpillar Price List.These cabs, when properly maintained and oper-ated with the doors and windows closed, reduce theoperator sound level for an eight-hour operatingperiod to meet the OSHA and MSHA noise-exposurelimits in effect at the date of manufacture. Variablesthat may be encountered on the job site, such asother nearby noise sources or noise-reflecting sur-faces, may reduce the allowable work hours. If thisoccurs, ear protective devices may be required. Thisis especially true if a machine is not equipped with aclosed cab. For example if the machine has no cab, oris being operated with the doors or windows opened.

(b) European UnionOperator sound-exposure requirements for machines

in Europe are very similar to the OSHA and MSHAregulations mentioned above. In addition to opera-tor sound-exposure requirements, most types of Catmachines are subject to European Commission reg-ulations for exterior sound levels. Caterpillar ensuresits products sold in the EU comply with the applic-able noise regulations.

VIII. Replacement Parts for your Cat Machine

8 Edition 41

WARNINGWhen replacement parts are required for this product, Caterpillarrecommends using Cat replacement parts or parts with equivalent specifications including, but not limited to, physicaldimensions, type, strength and material. Failure to heed thiswarning can lead to premature failures, product damage, personal injury or death of persons on, or around, the product.


Edition 41 9

Nomenclature

THE CAT PRODUCT LINETRACK-TYPE TRACTORSFlywheel power 55 to 634 kW (74 to 850 hp)

D3K XLD3K LGP

D5K XLD5K LGP

D5N XLD5N LGP

D6R Series 3*D6R XL Series 3*D6R XW Series 3*D6R LGP Series 3*D6T*

D6K XLD6K LGP

D6G Series 2 XLD6G Series 2 LGP

D7G Series 2D6N XLD6N LGP

D6RD6R XLD6R LGP

D7ED7E LGP

D7R Series 2*D7R XR Series 2*D7R LGP Series 2*

D8RD8T*D8R LGPD8T LGP

D9RD9T*

D10T* D11TD11T CD

*Waste Handling Arrangements (WHA)**available for sanitary landfill applications

MOTOR GRADERSFlywheel power 104 to 397 kW (140 to 533 hp)

120K

14M Global 16M Global

D4K XLD4K LGP

*All Wheel Drive.

120M Global120M Globalwith AWD* option

160K 160M Global160M Globalwith AWD* option

140K 140M Global140M Globalwith AWD* option

12K 12M Global

24M Global

SKID STEER LOADERS/MULTI TERRAIN LOADERS/COMPACT TRACK LOADERSOperating Weight 2600 to 4865 kg (5710 to 10,730 lb)

Skid Steer216B2226B2232B2242B2236B2252B2

Skid Steer246C256C262C272C

Multi Terrain247B2257B2

Multi Terrain277C287C297C

Compact Track279C/289C299C


10 Edition 41

422E 428E

HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORSOperating Weight 1650 to 316 600 kg (3640 to 698,000 lb)

Track Models

307C307D

312D312D L

315D L 320D320D RR

323D L323D LN

320D L320D LRR

336D336D L336D LN336E

345D345D L – FIX345D L – VG

365C L

324D324D L324D LN

308D CR308C CR SB

301.6C301.8C

302.5C 303C CR 304C CR303.5C CR 305C CR

305.5

311D LRR

313C CR313C SR

314C CR314C LCR

374D

Wheel ModelsFront ShovelsOperating Weight 74 300 to 318 500 kg (163,803 to 702,000 lb)

M315D

M316D

385C FS

BACKHOE LOADERSDigging depth 4420 to 6528 mm (14'6" to 21'5")

416E 420E/420E IT 430E/430E IT 432E 442E 450E434E MECHANICAL434E PILOT444E

M313D

M318D M322D

385C385C L

390D

319D L319D LN

321D LCR 329D329D L329D LN


Edition 41 11

WHEEL TRACTOR-SCRAPERS

Standard ModelsHeaped capacity 17 to 26 m3 (22 to 34 yd3)

Elevating ScrapersHeaped capacity 17.6 m3 (23 yd3)

Tandem Powered ScrapersHeaped capacity 17 to 33.6 m3 (22 to 44 yd3)

Push-Pull ScrapersHeaped capacity 17 to 33.6 m3 (22 to 44 yd3)

631G621G

623G

Coal Bowl ScrapersHeaped capacity 38 to 56 m3 (50 to 73 yd3)

637G 657G

627G

627G

637G

637G

657G

657G

PIPELAYERSLifting capacity 18 145 to 91 625 kg (40,000 to 202,000 lb)

PL61 572R Series 2 583T 587R/587T

FOREST PRODUCTS

525C535C545C

517 Grapple527 Grapple

517 Cable527 Cable

Wheel Track Forest Wheel Loaders andSkidders Skidders Machines Integrated Tool Carriers Work Tools

320D FM324D FM

325D FM330D FM

TrackHarvesters

501501 HD511521522

532541551552

Track FellerBunchers

511521522532

Wheel Feller Bunchers

FellingHeads

553563573

HF 201HF 221

Forwarders

534544564574584/584HD

KnuckleboomLoaders

519529559B569579

519SM519SM/EHC569SM569SM/EHC

541551552

950H LL966H LL980H LL

988H LLIT62H LL

GrapplesLogging ForksWoodchip DozersScoopsRakes

WheelHarvester

550


12 Edition 41

ARTICULATED TRUCKSCapacity 23.6 to 39.5 metric tons (26 to 43.5 U.S. tons)

725 730 730 Ejector 735 740 740 Ejector

WHEEL DOZERSFlywheel power 173 to 597 kW (232 to 801 hp)

LANDFILL COMPACTORSFlywheel power 173 to 349 kW (232 to 468 hp)

SOIL COMPACTORSFlywheel power 173 to 264 kW (232 to 354 hp)

WHEEL LOADERS & INTEGRATED TOOLCARRIERSBucket Capacity (Heaped) 0.6 to 30 m3 (0.78 to 40 yd3)

* High lift arrangement available.† Waste handling arrangement available.

*OEM Solutions Group non-dumper for specialapplications available

814F2 824H 834H

815F2 825H816F2 826H

844H 854K

836H

914G/IT14G 924Hz† 928Hz†

938H*†IT38H†

950H*† 962H*†IT62H†

966H*† 972H*† 980H*†

988H* 990H* 992K 994F*993K*

904H 906H 907H 908H 924H Pin On*924H Hook On*†

930H Pin On*930H Hook On*†

CONSTRUCTION & MINING TRUCKS

Construction & Mining TrucksCapacity 37 to 363 metric ton — 41 to 400 U.S. tons

770772

773E*773F*775F*

777D*777F*

785C*785D*

789C 793D793F

797F


Edition 41 13

PAVING PRODUCTS*

RM300 RM500

PM102 PM200 — 2.0 m

PM200 — 2.2 m

Reclaimer/Soil StabilizersFlywheel power 250-321 kW (335-430 hp)Cutting width 2438 mm (8'0")

Asphalt PaversPaving width 914 to 9754 mm (3 to 32 ft)

AP600D

BG-260D BG555E

BG500E

AP300 AP500E AP1000D

AP655D AP755

BG655D BG-2455D

BG600D

AP555E

TELESCOPIC HANDLERS

Non-U.S. Versions

AP1055D

U.S. Versions

TH255

TL642TL943TL1055TL1255

TH406TH407

TH255 TH406TH407TH336TH337TH414TH417TH514

TRACK LOADERSBucket Capacity (Heaped)* 1.15 to 3.2 m3 (1.5 to 4.2 yd3)

*General Purpose Bucket.†Waste handling arrangement available.

*Paving products starting with BG are Barber Greene products.

939C 953D† 963D† 973C† 973D†

Cold Planers

PM201


14 Edition 41

CP-573E CP-573ECP-573E CP-573E

Vibratory and Pneumatic Tire CompactorsSingle Drum SmoothDrum width 1270 to 2130 mm (4'2" to 7'0")

CS323C CS423E CS433E CS533E

CS56

CP-573E CP-573E

CS64 CS74 CS76 CS76 XT

R

CP-433ER

CP-433E

CS44

CP-533E CP-533E

CS54

CP-533E CP-533E

PAVING PRODUCTS (Continued)

Single Drum, PaddedDrum width 1270 to 2130 mm (4'2" to 7'0")

Double Drum and CombiDrum width 1000 to 2130 mm (3'3.4" to 7'0")

Pneumatic Tire Asphalt CompactorsWheel loads 1134 to 5000 kg (2500 to 11,020 lb)

CP323C

CB14 CB14 XW CB14 Full Flush CB22

PS150C

CB54 XW

PS360C

CB24 CC24

CB434D CB54 CB64

CP433E CP54

CP56

R

CP-433E

CP44 CP533E

CP-533E CP-533E CP-533E CP-533E

CP-573E CP-573E

CP64

CP-573E CP-573E

CP74

CP-573E CP-573E

CP76

CB-434DCB-434D

CB434D XW

CB-434DCB-434D

CD54

CD54CD54

R

PS-150C PS-150CHEAVY- EAVY-WEIGHT EIGHT

CB32


Edition 41 15

UNDERGROUND MINING

Load-Haul-DumpBucket sizes 2.4-11.6 m3 (3.1-15.2 yd3)

Articulated Trucks30-55 t (33-61 T) capacity

R1300G II R1600G R2900GR2900G XTRA

R1700G

AD45B AD55BAD30

HYDROMECHANICAL WORK TOOLS

Hydraulic Mobile Scrap and Multi-Hammers Demolition Shears Processors

H35D SH45D SH55D SH65D SH70/H70 SH90/H90C SH100/H100 S

H115 SH120C SH130 SH140D SH160D SH180D S

S305S320BS325B

S340BS365BS385B

Contractor’s Sorting and OrangeGrapples Demolition Grapples Peel Grapples

G107BG112BG115BG120BG125B

G130BG145BG165BG185B

MP15MP20

MP30MP40

G315G320G330

G310BG315BG320B

GSH15BGSH20BGSH22B


Notes —

16 Edition 41


EPHB-Intro-Nom-11:EPHB-Intro-Nom-11 10/25/10 12:02 · PDF fileCATERPILLAR PERFORMANCE HANDBOOK...

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