Bulmor Sideloader Ideal for Small Businesses
6th March 2018
Austrian sideloader manufacturer Bulmor is presenting a new addition at the LIGNA in Hanover: a compact electric sideloader for small businesses. Transporting long material means high investment costs, particularly in small sawmills and in wood-processing operations.
NEW: Robust entry model for short periods of use
Now the new compact electric sideloader from the EQc series offers cost-effective 48-volt technology for short-to-medium term (up to 4 hours) handling of materials weighing up to 4 tonnes and up to 4 m in size, for both indoor and outdoor use.
In addition to more efficient transport of material, the customer benefits from attractive acquisition costs with 48V technology in an environmentally-friendly electrical variant in tried and tested Bulmor quality thanks to the compactness of the vehicle.
Unique order-picking variant – increased efficiency by relieving workloads
An important added feature of the EQc sideloader is the one-step order picking variant developed by Bulmor. The specially designed forward cab means that the driver will now be able to easily reach the cab in a single step, making for much faster and more efficient picking in future – the one-step variant not only makes transporting materials more effective, but also cares for the health of employees.
The Bulmor EQc electric sideloader can handle lengthy goods for up to 3 hours with its 48V technology, and with a simple switching system is operational for up to 4 hours in the order picking variant.
Added value: clean production
The powerful electric drive not only cares for the environment and employees’ health, but also protects wood. This can be moved gently, without the risk of contamination from diesel soot. A great value-adding feature, as customers are becoming increasingly concerned about environmentally friendly and clean production.
In the long term, electric forklifts are an impressive choice with much more favourable overall costs, due mainly to lower servicing and energy costs. Many companies have their own photovoltaic systems to produce their electrical energy.