Smaller models are very popular where landscaping or gardening work is required too, and they may even be moved through the property to the back garden. The Kubota 0.8 tonne Mini Digger might be compact but don’t let that fool you, it certainly packs a punch! Kubota plant machinery features some of the most advanced systems around, along with user friendly design. At Rhinos, we are dedicated to ensuring you get the ideal piece of kit for your particular job.
Mini Diggers are frequently found on building sites in places like Potters Bar, and are essential for many kinds of project. They are used for tasks such as digging holes, creating trenches, demolishing small structures, removing tree stumps, clearing waste and even ploughing snow. If attempted manually these jobs would result in back injuries and extremely slow progress, perhaps with missed targets. The additional time taken and possible employing of extra staff, would also mean a more costly outcome. If contractors do not wish to take on the significant investment of purchasing a Mini Digger, hiring is the next best option. Our Mini Diggers are available 0.8 tonnes up to 14 tonnes, and are all maintained and serviced by skilled mechanics and engineers.
Mini Excavators from Rhinos were recently hired by the team who worked on the substantial upgrades to Westminster Abbey.
Our excavators are fast and efficient, but before embarking on any digging work, there are a few things to consider. Find out if there are any underground gas and water pipes or cables in the area by contacting the local providers. Check that the digger you are intending to hire is appropriate for the depth you wish to dig or ask your hire company.
We choose names like Kubota, Thwaites, Bomag and Bobcat to populate our fleet of plant machinery due to their reputation for excellence. All are world renowned, and strive to produce outstanding and innovative machines. There are some interesting facts you may not know about manufacturers Kubota such as: –
The company have been around since 1890!
In 1922 they began producing oil based Agro-industrial engines.
Japan’s first farm tractor was developed and commercialised by Kubota.
They actually made vending machines in the early 60’s believe it or not.
They support a rugby team in Japan called the Kubota Spears.
They played a major role in the creation of a Japanese museum and leader in solar energy called Solar Ark.
