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Since the construction sector frequently adopts new technology slowly, not all machines now available have an electric version. However, as technology develops, equipment producers are gradually releasing new versions.
Compared to conventional diesel-powered machines, electric construction equipment is far quieter. Electric equipment is quieter and vibrates less because it doesn’t have a diesel engine or cooling fan. Because of this, operating machinery is safer, and construction workers experience less daytime fatigue.
Due to their impact on the bottom line, maintenance expenses are a constant source of concern for businesses, and the streamlined designs of electric and hybrid machines frequently translate into lower maintenance costs.
The Mexico Electric Construction Equipment Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Due to the numerous potential in the scrap and steel mill business, Mexico is one of the key growth markets for E-Crane in Latin America. The top company in Mexico’s recycling sector, Zimmer Recycling, was the buyer of the first E-Crane crane to be sold there.
The business invested in the building of a new scrap handling facility where it installed a brand-new E-Crane 700 Series crane type EC4290 PD-E, capable of moving up to 300 tons per hour.
The fact that the E-Crane is a 100% electric crane, in accordance with the environmental initiatives Zimmer has undertaken over the past few years, was a significant deciding factor.
Additionally, the E-Crane is the first product on the market that gave the client access to three crucial features: outreach, production capacity, and optimized yard use.