Construction Mechanical Driven Crawler Bulldozer

What a Mechanical Driven Crawler Bulldozer does well

Crawler tracks spread the machine's weight over a long contact area. That gives low ground pressure and strong pull on soft, wet or broken ground, where a wheeled loader would spin. Typical jobs include clearing bush, cutting rough grades, building haul roads and pushing material toward loaders or crushers.

The mechanical drive is the older, simpler layout. Most field mechanics know it, and parts such as clutch plates and gears are easy to stock at a remote site. If your crew wants smoother speed control, compare it with our 130HP hydrostatic crawler bulldozer.

Typical build and size

The specification table below lists this model's data. Several values there are typical for the Bulldozer type rather than confirmed for one unit, so we fix them at quotation:

• Controls: hydraulic, operator cab controlled
• Power: diesel engine, crawler track drivetrain
• Build: welded steel chassis, hardened blade edge
• Size: 80-320 hp, 2.5-5.5 m³ blade capacity

Buyers usually ask us for engine power, blade type and track shoe width before we quote. If you already know the horsepower class you need, our 120HP mechanical driven crawler bulldozer is a fixed model in this range.

What to check before you order

• Ground type: firm soil, rock or swamp, which sets the track shoe width
• Blade: straight, angle or semi-U, based on what you move most
• Rear ripper: useful for hard ground and weathered rock
• Cab: open canopy or closed cab, with or without air conditioning

For machine safety rules on site, many contractors follow guidance from OSHA construction equipment safety.

Export supply and documents

We supply single units, bulk orders and tender quantities, and we ship often to Nigeria, Kenya and Ghana. Every unit leaves with a commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin and bill of lading for customs. Our page on shipping, Incoterms and export documents explains how each order is packed and sent.