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 Link-Belt


 

The history of Link-Belt began with a simple idea born in the 19th century
farm fields of Iowa. With the need to harvest acres of wheat, farmers
used steam-powered harvesters. One of the parts that had the most
wear and tear on the harvesters was the chain belt drive and when one
section of the belt wore out or broke the entire chain had to be replaced.
William Dana Ewart proposed that a drive chain could be constructed of
several detachable links.  He called it a Link-Belt.

Today Link-Belt Construction Equipment has emerged as a market leader
in crane design and quality with a product line that currently includes
rough terrain, truck and crawler cranes with capacities up to 300 tons.
LBX, the excavator division, produces the Link-Belt excavator, forestry
and material handling equipment lines with operating weights up to
179,000 pounds.

 Equipment Category Jump


 Cranes: LS278H.
 Excavators: 600.

 Cranes


 
 
 
 Excavators