Photo courtesy of FAE

FAE's PT-475 tracked carrier is on display at Papé Machinery's location in Eugene, Ore.

FAE announced its new partnership with Papé Machinery.

Papé Machinery, founded in 1938, is a leading supplier of construction, logging, material handling, landscaping, trenching and farm equipment in the American west. As part of this new partnership, Papé Machinery will sell FAE attachments and tracked carriers in Oregon, Washington, northern Idaho, Nevada and Hawaii.

FAE mulching equipment is the perfect match for the densely forested areas of the America Pacific Northwest. Given the versatility, durability and thoughtful design of FAE machines, they are ideally suited to maneuver through forests without damage to machinery or wildlife, the manufacturer said.

FAE tracked carriers, like the PT-300, are already used widely in the American west, particularly for wildfire prevention. With the recent addition of a cold planer line for road construction, FAE offers solutions for many different tasks across the land clearing, agriculture and construction industries.

The addition of Papé Machinery to FAE's dealer network means that its equipment will reach even more customers in the region, benefiting businesses, private landowners and the natural world, the manufacturer said.

When looking for new partners, FAE always seeks out those that share its core, customer-centric values. With Papé Machinery's dedication to high-quality customer service and dependability, FAE is confident that this will be a long and fruitful partnership.

For more information, visit fae-group.com.

Today's top stories

Crews Work to Complete Metro Atlanta Project

ABC: Nonresidential Construction Adds 17,100 Jobs in May

DEVELON Introduces Its Smallest Mini Excavator Yet

Highway Crews in Minnesota See End in Sight

John Deere Debuts New P-Tier Skid Steer, Compact Track Loader Models, Attachments

Charles Blalock & Sons Work On TDOT Project

Ignite Attachments Launches Mini Grapple Lineup

First Two Phases of Upgrade to Private Airport in Virginia Nears End; New Work To Begin in July