NED customer Tosky & Co. used a SV544T padfoot soil roller in Savannah, Ga.

Sakai America Inc. announced its expanded dealership coverage in the state of Georgia with National Equipment Dealers LLC. (NED).

NED and Sakai are well-positioned to support customers throughout the state with four branches located in Richmond-Hill, Dallas, Douglas and Macon, Ga.

"NED has done an exceptional job representing Sakai in the Carolinas and eastern Texas for soil compaction (formerly under the May Heavy / Four Seasons brands) and we look forward to that same success out of their new Georgia branches," said Brad Belvin, manager of sales and marketing of Sakai America.

"Georgia has been our home in America for 23 years, so it is especially important to us to have strong local representation to take care of local contractors' equipment needs.

"Everyone I have met in the NED group is passionate about keeping our customers and their machines up and running where down time isn't an option. NED is a nationally-recognized leader in heavy equipment distribution and being associated with them speaks volumes."

"We are excited to carry and service even more Sakai soil rollers in our ever-expanding network," said Jesse Beasley, C.O.O., NED LLC.

"The reliability, easy-of-use, durability of Sakai machines are critical drivers for our customers' uptime and production. Supplying our Georgia customers with machines they can depend on is at the top of our priority list."

For more information visit www.SakaiAmerica.com and www.nedealers.com.

Today's top stories

Contractors' Plate Full On Interstate 35 in Texas

Latest Case Launches Help Construction, Utility Contractors Maneuver Tight Labor Markets, Congested Job Sites

Skanska Awarded Contract to Develop Offshore Wind Port at South Brooklyn Marine Terminal

Leica Geosystems Launches its First Machine Smart Antenna — Leica iCON gps 120

Safer Excavator Maintenance With Enerpac Cube Jack Lifting

SkillsUSA Hosts New Jersey State Competition

Connecticut's ARPA Funding Has Led to Downtown Revitalizations in Many Towns

Gov. Abbott Unveils New Uvalde Mental Health Campus