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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/26/2007 Posts: 1,134 Location: Sweden
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Anyone got any specs on the 6120 to share?
//Niklas Eriksson
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/24/2006 Posts: 301 Location: Bunbury,W.Australia
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6120B H FS basic specs:-
Op.Weight-1270 metric tonnes{1400 ton} 4500HP {same as 6090 FS} 120t payload 46m3-65m3 bucket range
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 6/27/2007 Posts: 2,647 Location: Fort McMurray, Alberta
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Gavin84w wrote:todd s wrote:So this is nice, lots of new machines in the works. The 4800XPC, the 2650CX and the new 6120B. Plus Cats new Rock Header and it looks like the new size for haul trucks is going to be 450 tons. 2016 is shaping up to be a good show. I think the truck size will be a little larger than that based off rated loads being swung from the loading tools. Was talk Komatsu would reinvigorate a loading tool that was touted a few years back also. Gav, Belaz, the one's who say they are going to build the larger truck, spec out a capacity of 450 Metric tonnes. So that would work out to 496....or basically 500 short tons.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 6/27/2007 Posts: 2,647 Location: Fort McMurray, Alberta
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 6/30/2003 Posts: 4,920 Location: Melbourne, Australia
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For those who haven't seen it yet, check this out. The CAT 6120BHFS in Augmented reality. http://cattouchpoint.com/Rowan. 1:25th scale CAT 375L excavator
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 12/27/2003 Posts: 1,628 Location: Australia
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Looks more like a diecast, hmmmmmmmm
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 2/28/2006 Posts: 3,464 Location: rhode island
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Sorry if I come off as ignorant but could someone explain the pros of having the "tripower" Set up on the boom ??? No other oem uses such a device. As far as I can see it keeps the bucket level when raising the boom....maybe transfers stress somewhere else ??? What am I missing here ?
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/2/2007 Posts: 5,966
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kokosing Const Co wrote:DeWoc19 wrote:kokosing Const Co wrote:I was just about to ask, where is the EMD power? Awesome! Hope to ride in one of them one day, was just in an EMD last night, so much more comfortable than the GE's but they're so obnoxiously loud. i have been in an ACe once before, they are very nice!!! i prefer being in a GE, i think the are more comfortable, but i would rather have the pulling power of an EMD that ACe does look pretty interesting but nice in CAT colors.... 2 of my favorite things in 1 picture, trains and cranes whoever is going, please get some more pictures of that ACe I like the EMD because of the footrest! I'm sure that's an option in the GE's but NS doesn't take it! Have you been seeing a ton of new UP power in Chi-town? I go thru Erie where GE is and to me it looks like UP ordered about 50 or so new units, they've been going west the past week or so. i dont worry about putting my feet on the foot rest.... i just put them up on the consul or desk.... or i sit in the second seat and turn the first seat around so i can stretch out i always see new UP power around here, UP Proviso is one of three UP locomotive service facilities that they have and its only 30 minutes from my house, we take trains to their yard all the time.... on an average day they have probably 300 engines just sitting in the yard waiting to be worked on, i saw one time they easily had to have 800 engines, they had an entire portion of part of the yard one time just filled to the max from end to end each track with engines..... but lately, no i havent seen that as i got hurt 2 months ago, was almost crushed to death.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/1/2006 Posts: 2,491 Location: Buffalo, NY
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DeWoc19 wrote:kokosing Const Co wrote:DeWoc19 wrote:kokosing Const Co wrote:I was just about to ask, where is the EMD power? Awesome! Hope to ride in one of them one day, was just in an EMD last night, so much more comfortable than the GE's but they're so obnoxiously loud. i have been in an ACe once before, they are very nice!!! i prefer being in a GE, i think the are more comfortable, but i would rather have the pulling power of an EMD that ACe does look pretty interesting but nice in CAT colors.... 2 of my favorite things in 1 picture, trains and cranes whoever is going, please get some more pictures of that ACe I like the EMD because of the footrest! I'm sure that's an option in the GE's but NS doesn't take it! Have you been seeing a ton of new UP power in Chi-town? I go thru Erie where GE is and to me it looks like UP ordered about 50 or so new units, they've been going west the past week or so. i dont worry about putting my feet on the foot rest.... i just put them up on the consul or desk.... or i sit in the second seat and turn the first seat around so i can stretch out i always see new UP power around here, UP Proviso is one of three UP locomotive service facilities that they have and its only 30 minutes from my house, we take trains to their yard all the time.... on an average day they have probably 300 engines just sitting in the yard waiting to be worked on, i saw one time they easily had to have 800 engines, they had an entire portion of part of the yard one time just filled to the max from end to end each track with engines..... but lately, no i havent seen that as i got hurt 2 months ago, was almost crushed to death. holy jeebus dude, be careful out there! you going to be alright?
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 9/22/2007 Posts: 121 Location: Ohio
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apm2754 wrote:epistte wrote:How did they get the SD70ACe into the exhibition hall because I doubt that they built railroad track and there isn't room for a crane. Like this: (not my photo) Thank you for the photograph because I had no idea that the roof was high enough to permit a large crane to work inside of the hall. I had assumed that it would be transported by SPMTs but I was unsure how it would be unloaded.
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Rank: Member Groups: Member
Joined: 12/15/2008 Posts: 71 Location: Toronto, Canada
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Amazing article. That locomotive gets impressive fuel economy - 600 mpg. Too bad the news paper (PR Newswire) can't afford a fact checker. ( should be 600 ton miles per gallon. I.E. the locomotive by itself gets 2.5mpg )
Doug A
Operating heavy equipment since age 12. (Good thing I wasn't caught)
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 2/28/2006 Posts: 3,464 Location: rhode island
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Never mind...found the topic from 2 years ago that explains it well
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/2/2007 Posts: 5,966
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yeah the locos get horrible fuel mileage, but they pull an incredible amount of weight per gallon of fuel, a train from Chicago to say Ft Wayne Indiana, they won't let leave the yard with less than 3000 gallons, not cause it can't make it but cause they don't want to have to stop again before they NEED to to fill it up
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/1/2006 Posts: 2,491 Location: Buffalo, NY
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Yeah you guys better start fueling up the 206, I'm tired of stopping in Cleveland for fuel!!
Compare fuel vs an engine to a truck-obviously an engine does burn more but moves a lot more freight than a truck at a time.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/2/2007 Posts: 5,966
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honestly, i have been off work for so long now i dont even recall a 206, does that start out of Chicago? which yard?
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 7/1/2006 Posts: 2,491 Location: Buffalo, NY
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yes, 47th street I believe and 22k out of 55th street
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/7/2005 Posts: 2,495 Location: Shetland
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Finally, a picture of a model from Minexpo - the Liebherr R9100 by Conrad. Photo courtesy of MCM's facebook page.
Scania V8. The best sounding truck in the world.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 10/2/2007 Posts: 5,966
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47th and 55th and the same yard.... we just call it 55..... the main line used to run right through the middle of the yard but the took it out and moved it on the other side, thats why they still call it 47th st cause it used to be broken up..... now its just one yard but you have to go all the way out to get over from one to the other.
im familiar with 22k but i dont work the 55 yard very much cause its a messed up yard and i hate having to go in and out to get from one to the other..... plus one yard is missing a bunch of tracks and its hard to remember which tracks are there and which arent.... that and that yard is crazy busy all day and night long..... i despise being called for a UB at that yard cause you break your ass from the minute you get there til the minute you leave with no break, IT SUCKS!!!
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 12/19/2006 Posts: 2,474 Location: Minnesota
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I don't know how, but it actually looks better in the photo. I was very, very disappointed when I saw it. Now the 1/160th 4100XPC from TWH is fantastic. I picked up some replicas at Sandvik, but other than that the show is very light in the replica department this time around. - Chris
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Member
Joined: 9/13/2006 Posts: 2,508 Location: PA
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brian falcone wrote:Sorry if I come off as ignorant but could someone explain the pros of having the "tripower" Set up on the boom ??? No other oem uses such a device. As far as I can see it keeps the bucket level when raising the boom....maybe transfers stress somewhere else ??? What am I missing here ? Sorry Brian, I saw teh question on my phone and was going to attempt to explain from memory what the benefit is last night, but forgot to log in... seems you already got your answer though. I think the reason you don't see others use it, is because it's patented too.
regards, Jim "Once again, concussion by safety" -Mike Rowe
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