11 articles
Gradall's 80th anniversary is more than an Ohio manufacturing milestone. It shows that the heavy equipment market still has room for odd, specialized machines that solve awkward jobs better than a conventional excavator.
Equipment World's 2026 contractor survey shows most buyers are back in the market, but the real story is more cautious than the headline. Financing is still tight, replacement windows are longer, rental is absorbing risk, and in-house maintenance is now part of the buying decision.
After a 60% drop in construction segment profits, CNH Industrial is openly looking for a partner to prop up the Case CE and New Holland Construction brands. The question is who bites.
Used heavy equipment inventory dropped over 13% year-over-year while prices hold steady. For contractors shopping the secondary market, the window is closing.
Deere & Company reports Q1 2026 results showing robust construction equipment demand with operating profit more than doubling year-over-year, signaling broader industry recovery.
Fresh market analysis shows construction equipment industry on steady growth trajectory despite industry headwinds, with excavators leading the charge and electric equipment gaining ground.
Founded in 2011 with just 12 employees, GEM Attachments has grown to nearly 80 workers and 147,000 square feet of manufacturing space—all while keeping production 100% American-made.
From reactive maintenance to predictive insights, telematics adoption is accelerating across the construction industry as contractors seek competitive advantages through data-driven fleet management.
From a single Oklahoma City location selling used equipment in 1983 to a 12-branch operation representing over 30 manufacturers across six states, Kirby-Smith Machinery has become one of the most respected heavy equipment dealers in the central United States.
The nation's top contractor by revenue is rolling out an equipment rental and site services company to support 40,000 trade partners—and any other contractor who wants to rent from them.
In a major reshoring move, Deere announces a $70 million North Carolina factory that will produce excavators previously manufactured in Japan—part of a $20 billion U.S. manufacturing commitment announced alongside President Trump.