Photo courtesy of FAE

FAE will feature a number of units from its road planer line at the World of Asphalt show in Nashville, Tenn., March 25 through 27.

In the last few years FAE has been expanding its construction attachment line, taking the industry knowledge and understanding gained through the success of its PTO units and transferring it over to the hydraulic line.

This line includes such attachments as cold planers for skid steers, cold planers for excavators and a wheel saw for skid steers.

"The experience has been there for years, so all that was needed was to transfer that experience into the hydraulic version," said FAE Group President Diego Scanzoni. "We saw the opportunities in the hydraulic construction attachment space thanks to the broad experience and success we have had with the PTO lines.

"The equipment is essentially proven and solid. Our next step is to work on building brand recognition on the hydraulic side of the market.

"We have done numerous successful demos and have showcased the new products at trade shows across America and the rest of the world. We have trained our product specialists and sales team, and we are now starting to harvest the results of our high-quality product. We have designed and developed the product to have several competitive advantages.

For example, Scanzoni explained that FAE's rock wheel machines have optimized side-output, removing material from the trench, and giving users true depth. This saves time, as it removes the need to clean out a trench after the pass has been completed. FAE Product Manager Lee Smith explained that FAE's unique rotor design and tooth layout allow FAE road planers to penetrate more easily, maintaining the desired depth and producing a finer product. FAE augments this design with multiple water tank options which reduce wear and prevent teeth from overheating.

John Deluca of A. Deluca Paving explained that FAE road planers cut deeper, and, as a result, jobs require fewer passes, saving users time and money.

"[With FAE road planers] you can even cut sometimes in one pass. They're built stronger and they're heavier to begin with. So that way you have your weight right on where you need it . . . to keep the machine inside the cut."

Jeremy Ciehanoski of Crossroads Asphalt Recycling, said, "Once we got [the RPL/SSL] dialed in, we haven't had the bog downs and the drum stoppings that we've had in the past with other units. There's definitely been some time saving on this unit itself . . . it's definitely more efficient than what we've had in the past."

Of FAE's water spray system, he said, "That is nice because it's all self-contained . . . that tank is actually built into the frame, so you don't have to worry about the guys and equipment around [it] compromising the tank. That is a nice feature that it's all built into the unit and protected very well."

As FAE's road planer line expands, it continues to organize trainings and demos with valued dealers across America and the world.

FAE will feature a number of units from its road planer line at the World of Asphalt show in Nashville, Tenn., March 25 through 27.

FAE's range of cold planers includes:

• The RPL/SSL road planer for skid steers
• The RPL/SSL/DT road planer for skid steers
• The RPM/SSL road planer for skid steers
• The RWM/SSL wheel saw for skid steers
• The RPL/EX road planer for excavators

Today's top stories

Blalock Crews Build TDOT's $67M Newport Bypass

New Bridges Part of Iowa's $114M Madison Avenue Project

Eagle Bridge Co. Works On Final Leg of U.S. 35 Upgrade

SAKAI Achieves Record Sales, Production

Takeuchi Recognizes Top Dealers at 2024 Dealer Summit

Equip Expo's Summer Giveaway Offers a Chance for Lifetime Trade Show Registration, Gift Card, Hotel Stay

Tennessee's Pugmill Systems LLC Expands Its Product Offerings to Include Concrete Plants

ASCENDUM Machinery Opens New Savannah, Ga., Facility