Construction Industry News
Tata Hitachi, in partnership with Hitachi Construction Machinery, Japan, has been a pioneer in introducing the latest technologies to India's infrastructure and mining segments.
The company participated in IMME 2022 and presented Hitachi's powerful mining excavator model ZX 870H-5G and the newly introduced Tata Hitachi's native wheel loader, ZW225-6. Attachments were also on display such as drum cutter model KDC45, quick coupler model series 11 and parts used in mining equipment.
The parent company – Hitachi Construction Machinery Co, Japan – is constantly developing technology for mining excavators and rigid dump trucks. Tata Hitachi is using the IMME 2022 platform to demonstrate these strengths by sharing information on Hitachi's powerful electric powered dumpers – the 190T (EH3500AC-3) and EX-7 series of large mining excavators that come with Fuel Consumption Optimization (FCP) ) technology.
Speaking at the Tata Hitachi Pavilion, Sandeep Singh, General Manager of Tata Hitachi, said: “At IMME, we are demonstrating our unparalleled strength in mining by presenting our ZX 870H hydraulic excavator and ZW225 wheel loader. In addition, we also present mining attachments and parts.”
He added: “Our highly durable and productive machines, together with our ability to provide world-class service solutions, and offerings such as full maintenance contracts have made Tata Hitachi a highly trusted and reliable partner for our customers for their mining operations. IMME 2022 has given us a platform to engage with all industry stakeholders and showcase our expertise in the mining sector.”
Tata Hitachi offers services to the customers on site 24 hours a day with its service contracts, such as Full Maintenance contracts (FMC). The highly skilled and trained service teams are supported by spare parts warehouses to ensure machine uptime and increase productivity.
Tata Hitachi is a pioneer in training operators to improve their mining equipment skills. While technology upgrades have improved equipment efficiency, it has been found that the operator often needs to be trained to update their skills to optimize the use of the machine. To meet this requirement, Tata has set up Hitachi Skill Development Centers and Operator Training Schools in Kharagpur and Dharwad where practical training is provided. In addition, the company has deployed a mobile simulator to train and retrain operators at customer sites upon request.
