Working on a construction job in Cambridge means you’ll need to invest some time in finding the best items of plant for hire on the market. And when it comes to your mini diggers, it’s even more important to get it right: these devices are some of the most important on any site, and getting the hire of these devices wrong can cause all sorts of problems.
And if you need something which is both easy on the environment and powerful for your own requirements, the KX080-4 excavator is a good choice. It comes with a Common Rail System (CRS) as well as a Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) muffler, so it won’t leave too much of a carbon footprint.
If you’re still not at the stage where you can make an accurate decision about what sort of item you’re going to need, the Rhinos team is here to help. Pick up the phone and speak to the team, and they’ll give you a hand narrowing down the options.
Many of our clients in Cambridge report that the attachments for our mini diggers are handy extras which ensure that the excavator can be used to its full potential. No matter what sort of requirement you have for your mini digger, we have an accessory which can meet your needs.
The long-awaited demolition and rebuilding process on one of the region’s most important roads is making good progress.
Highways England has been leading a project to overhaul the A14 which runs between Cambridge and Huntingdon. As part of the plans, over 20 miles of the road will be renovated over the course of four years or so.
One of the most recent milestones was the demolition of the bridge close to Bar Hill.
This part of the project was actually completed 24 hours in advance, meaning that motorists were able to get back on the road in time for the Monday morning rush hour.
“The project will add capacity, boost the local and national economy and cut up to 20 minutes off drivers’ journeys,” said Highways England.
“Fourteen new bridges have opened to traffic since work started, and construction is well underway on 20 more. The 750m long River Great Ouse Viaduct, with its 6,000-tonne steel structure, is now complete,” the organisation added.