Machines and dimensions

Mini excavator, backhoe loader and dump truck. Width decides whether the machine gets into the yard, and depth whether it reaches the bottom.

Three machines and what each can do

The dimensions aren't for show. Width decides whether the machine gets into the yard, and depth whether it reaches the bottom of the hole.

Mini excavator, 1.8 t — side view drawing

Mini excavator, 1.8 tons

The yard machine. Gets through a one-meter gate and works between existing buildings.

Digs to

3.2 m

depth, scale 0–6 m

Width

98 cm

Buckets

30, 50 and 120 cm

Attachments

hydraulic breaker

JCB backhoe loader — side view drawing

JCB backhoe loader

For sites with open access, where the mini excavator would take two days instead of one.

Digs to

5.4 m

depth, scale 0–6 m

Front bucket

6-in-1, with pallet forks

Rear buckets

40, 60 and 80 cm

Attachments

grading bucket

Dump truck up to 3.5 t — side view drawing

Dump truck up to 3.5 tons

Hauls away soil and construction waste, delivers gravel, sand and topsoil.

Bed volume

4 m³

volume, scale 0–6 m³

Payload

up to 3.5 t

Unloading

three-way tipper

Documents

waste transport note on request

How much soil will come out

The most common surprise on a dig isn't the price of digging, it's the number of truckloads. Work them out in advance — it takes twenty seconds.

Dig dimensions

Dig volume —

Loose soil to haul —

Dump truck loads —

Excavated soil takes up about a quarter more volume than the hole, because it loosens. The dump truck bed holds 4 cubic meters. This is an estimate — the real count is done on site.

The site visit is free and takes twenty minutes

Tell us what needs digging and how wide the entrance is. If you send a photo of the yard too, we can tell you over the phone whether the machine fits.

Mon–Sat, 07:00–19:00