For carrying larger payloads, the Rayco RCT150 answers the call with capacity to carry 15,000-lb. (6,804 kg). Its 260 hp Cummins QSB6.7 engine provides more horsepower than other machines in its class and Rexroth hydraulic pumps provide enhanced service life and are backed by Rexroth’s global service network.

The RCT150’s design offers unrestricted access to engine and hydraulic components for ease of serviceability and 28-in. (71 cm) wide rubber tracks yield ground pressure of just 4.0 psi when loaded. Powerful, 2-speed track drives achieve travel speeds of 4.5 mph in low and 7.1 mph in high.

The RCT150 also is built with the operator in mind. Its spacious cabin features heat and A/C as well as an opening front window that doubles as an escape path and a high-backed, air-ride suspension seat that’s heated and has adjustable arm rests. The machine’s propel is controlled by a single joystick, for ease of operation and controlled response. A color display panel keeps operator alert to engine performance and machine vitals.

The RCT150 crawler truck comes with a dump bed with removable sides or as a cab and chassis that can be outfitted to meet the customer’s needs. It can accept a broad range of truck beds/bodies, or fitted with equipment to perform specialized tasks, such as drill rigs, aerial lifts, cranes, etc. Auxiliary hydraulics can easily be added to the engine’s pump drive or in line with propel pumps.

For more information, visit raycomfg.com.

Today's top stories

Construction Begins on Manhattan's $10B Midtown Bus Terminal Transformation

NDDOT, Partners Officially Kick Off Construction Season

MHTC Selects Radmacher-Ideker JV for MoDOT's Third Improve I-70 Project

Baltimore's Morgan State University Begins Construction on New $337M Science Center

Premier Installs Door System at Farm-Rite Equipment

Chairman Walberg Visits AED Member Buck & Knobby Equipment Company

BOMAG Americas Appoints Tom Schanz as Sales Director for Eastern Dealer Channel

Downtown Boston Construction Will Create New England's First Holocaust Museum