New England 24, November 24, 2021 by Construction Equipment Guide

State Supplement sponsored by:

THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION

A Supplement to:

201 16 9

1 3

95 3

2 2 7

495

89 4

202

95 2

93 90

95 91

SHIP WITHIN 48 HOURS

495 6

195

395

95 91

November 24 2021 Vol. LIX • No. 24

SAME DAY PARTS AVAILABILITY

24 HOUR TECHNICAL SUPPORT BACKED BY A 75 YEAR BUSINESS Thousands in Service!

“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded in 1957.”

Your New England States Connection • Kent Hogeboom 315-866-1423

Affordable Price. Premium Service.

CALL 800-367-4937 *On approved credit • Financing Available

2208 Plainfield Pike • Johnston, RI 02919 401-943-7100 • Fax: 401-647-5041

www.jrvinagrocorp.com info@jrvinagrocorp.com

Specializing in:

JCB iron has helped Maietta Lawn Care complete its projects more efficiently, productively and safely.

Demolition, Portable Crushing, Material Sales, C & D Recycling, Land Clearing, Heavy Hauling & Trucking Call for Pricing

LEED Accredited in Waste Management

2021 EZ-Screen 1200XLS

*Limited time offer. Some restrictions apply. See dealer for details.

LEASE THE EQUIPMENT. OWN THE JOB. 3 MONTH LEASE 36 AS LOW AS

$1,500*/MONTH Authorized Doosan Dealer

Optional 3 Product Conveyor

6’x5’ Double Deck Screenbox Works with 1/2 to 1 3/4 Yd. Loaders, Kohler Diesel, 24” Conveyor Dumps Screened Product 9’ High, Two (2) Year Warranty! $52,900 plus freight. Other Screeners Available

Tibbits 508-484-5567 (BROCKTON, MA) 978-454-3320 (Dracut, MA) 603-410-5540 (Bow, NH)

Equipment Services, Inc.

248-745-5828

802-479-9696 ®

KWIK KLEET ts Traction Clea

Specialty Construction Equipment SALES • RENTALS • HAMMERS Since 1989

84” Dynapac Roller, 3447 Hrs.....$36,500

Phil (413) 427-7171 • Largest hammer repair facility in North America • Demolition tools and parts for ALL makes and models

• Exhaust Scrubbers • Perkins Engines • Deutz Engines • Twin Disc/Rockford Clutches

www.foleyengines.com

ing projects and we purchased the support equipment to make that happen.” Maietta Lawn Care’s customer base is primarily in the southeastern Maine area, including Cumberland County, Scarborough, Portland, and the surrounding areas. “Certainly, some of those early lawn care customers grew into being our commercial customers, but we have developed a significant book of commercial excavating and site development clients in this region and it is growing for us all see MAIETTA page 8

www.tibbitseq.com

EZ-SCREEN

www.ez-screen.com

Maietta Lawn Care is fast approaching its 20th anniversary and according to the company president Justin Maietta, a lot has changed since he named the company when he founded it. “The lawn care part of our name was really only a factor the first few years of the business,” Maietta said. “Generationally, our family has a history of being in the construction and excavating business and lawn care was a good way for this business to get started. But we very quickly moved into landscaping, snow removal, and then, excavat-

• Hammer-equipped excavator rentals • Backed by a 75 year family owned business CALL YOUR ONE-STOP HAMMER SHOP™ TODAY!!!

CALL 888-81-GORILLA(46745)

Monroe Tractor Brings Case Back to Westborough in Newly Renovated Facility Since Monroe Tractor acquired Case of New England just four years ago, it has seen tremendous growth within the New England market. Due to this growth, Monroe has relocated the Worcester, Mass., location to Westborough to better serve its customers. The Westborough location is a newly renovated 25,000-sq.-ft. building situated on 5.87 acres, just 9 mi. away at 97 Turnpike Road on see MONROE page 12

The Westborough building is a newly renovated 25,000-sq.-ft. building situated on 5.87 acres and conveniently located on Rt. 9 West close to 495 and 90.

Page 2 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Call Mark Doty @ 203-823-2316 2010 WIRTGEN 2100

2013 HAMM HD12VV

2005 WIRTGEN W2000

Cat power, 6'5" 15mm drum, rigid conveyor, 60% bottoms, good belting with grade, stk# 26377 ................................................$145.000

stk# 26021, single & dual vibratory, PSI water system, recent service to engine, new seat assy, 4104 Hrs ....................................$22,500

stk# 26376, 7759 hours, Cat, 6’7” drum, good bottoms, grade controls, serviced & ready for work....................................................$115,000

2004 BOBCAT S750

2019 BOBCAT S740

2015 BOBCAT S650

stk# 26915, c/air, 2 speed, foot controls, 50% rubber, mech coupler ..........................$34,500

stk# 26515, c/air, 2 speed, 12” rubber, 76” bucket, switchable controls, 1240 hrs..$52,500

stk# 26961, c/air, 2 speed 74” bucket .............. ............................................................$42,500

2020 CASE TV450

2017 DEERE 544K-II

2016 NEW HOLLAND L228

stk# 26945, c/air, pilots, 2 speed, RC, Hi Flow, hyd coupler, 84” bucket 80% tracks ..$68,500

stk# 26200, c/air, 2 spool, Hi iz coupler and 3 yard bucket ....................................$130,000

stk# 26962, c/air, 2 speed, 78” bucket.............. ............................................................$29,500

See Our Complete Inventory at www.wiclark.com

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 3

New 738 8M purpose p p e-built t h tree han ndler is BIG new ws for tree care speecialists SENNEBOGEN’s “game-changing” tree care handlerrs have raised the bar even higher! Thee new 738 M weighs in at twice the size of 718 M and R-HD models with mo models, ore power and more reach to take on bigger jobs! The 738 M, fitted d with a power grapple saw, is attached to a 75 ft. telescoping boom and stick to t quickly fell or prune trees as high as 125 1 ft. to 150 ft. tall. Then it easily cutts, swings and stacks the wood with a single operator to complete the wh hole job.

CUSTOM MENGINE EERED TREE CARE HANDLLERS

PU URPOSE-BUILT

FR ROM THE GR ROUND UP

• Ideal for all tree ser ervice operators • Used for woodlot thinning, harvesting wood fuel to clearing storm debris up to o 48" and up to 125' high • All wheel drive or tracked models • Jobsite safety increased reased with trimming, cutting, g, loading and stacking operation ns as all are done from the con nfines of the SENNEBOGEN elev evating and tilting Maxcab

As big and poweerful as it is, the 738 keeps pace with w the 718 M and 718 R-HD machines with precise handling and fasst cycle times to process up to 150 trees per day. From the roadsid de, on embankments or in heavy wood ds, the 738 M is the new game-changger for all land clearing, right-of-way right of way maintenance and heavy tree care operations.

Get th he details on the high efficienc fficiency solutio l ion for custom tree remo movall

The New 738 M

www.sennebogen ennebogen-na.com | +1-7040 347-4910

251 Shakker Road East Longmeadow, MA 01028 (800) 292-63 6351

1980 Berlin Turnpike Berlin, CT 06037 (800) 352-4473

www.tylerequipment.c t.com

Page 4 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Pease Airport Passenger Terminal Expansion Nears Finish By Ken Liebeskind CEG CORRESPONDENT

The expansion of the passenger terminal at the Pease International Airport in Portsmouth, N.H., which began in 2019, will be completed in August, according to the senior project manager of Hutter Construction, New Ipswich, N.H. “We started creating the baggage handling building in addition to the new TSA checkpoint, gate waiting area and baggage handling system in the lower level,” said Senior Project Manager Dave Ross. “In addition, a new gate with a passenger boarding bridge was created.” The passenger boarding bridge was installed by Aero BridgeWorks of Marietta, Ga. The work is the third phase of the project launched in 2019 to improve the passenger experience at the terminal, which had five objectives, according to a Pease International Airport: An expanded TSA checkpoint; a new baggage handling system; an expanded hold room; an additional passenger boarding bridge; and new vertical circulation. The passenger boarding bridge was installed by Aero BridgeWorks of Marietta, Ga. McFarland Johnson of Concord, N.H., is the engineering firm on the project and Fennick McCredie Architecture of Boston is the design firm. David McWhan, Fennick McCredie’s project manager, said, “The new TSA checkpoint results in shorter lines, faster queueing and increased security for passengers. The new baggage handling system upgrades baggage inspections and reduces the time from baggage drop off to loading on planes and increases safety. The expanded hold room allows passengers to remain on the same level and provides a great view of the airfield. The passenger boarding bridge allows for multiple planes to board at the same time. The new escalator and stair allows for a seamless passenger experience when arriving in New Hampshire.” Also included in the project was an electrochromatic window that proThe budget for the job is $19.5 million, which includes $2.8 million for design and $16.7 million for construction. vides a view of the entire airfield. “Roughly 3,300 feet of insulated Mike Mates, project manager of the Pease Development panies. glazing with an interlayer of microscopic metal allows glazAuthority, said, “It is a façade floor to ceiling window that Allan Gray, project manager of Aero BridgeWorks, said ing to slowly darken to preset filter levels,” McWhan said. will shade in four tints. The glass will automatically shade to the company installed a 2 Tunnel 72/211 boarding bridge “The glazing reduces glare in the winter months and allows that was manufactured by JBT AeroTech. The bridge is 72 ft. light shelves to reduce the interior lighting loads during sum- reduce sunlight.” Ross said the construction equipment on the job included long at its shortest dimension and 111 ft. long when fully mer months.” Caterpillar and Komatsu loaders, dozers and Volvo excava- extended. Ross said, “We installed the glass that was provided by tors and scissor lifts from JCI Underground and other comsee EXPANSION page 12 SageGlass with assistance from Granite State Glass.”

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 5

Page 6 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Danbury West Side Tunnel Not a Viable Option in I-84 Plan

The Interstate 84 Danbury Project is a Connecticut Department of Transportation initiative to improve the highway between the New York State border and exit 18. The project has multiple concepts, including building a tunnel between exit 2 and exit 4, but leaders involved in planning the billion-dollar reconstruction do not consider the tunnel to be a viable part of the project.

A proposed and much-discussed halfmile-long tunnel to straighten Interstate 84 between Exits 2 and 4 on Danbury’s west side is among several options being considered by the Connecticut Department of

Transportation (CTDOT). But leaders involved in planning the billion-dollar reconstruction of I-84 through Danbury do not consider the tunnel to be a viable part of the project, according to the

Connecticut Post. “We are wrapping up the concept development phase [this] fall and the tunnel is one of the concepts, but we have over 20 that we have looked at, and [the] ones that don’t make sense don’t go very far,” explained Andy Fesenmeyer, CTDOT’s project manager for the I-84 Danbury Project. “But we do want to make sure that we have looked at every single option.” By the agency’s own assessment, the prospects of cutting a tunnel under University Boulevard would not “reduce congestion or improve mobility on the highway,” and therefore “It is recommended that this concept be dismissed from further consideration.” That is good news to state Rep. Bob Godfrey, the dean of Danbury’s Hartford delegation. “This tunnel proposal destroys two neighborhoods, a business community and cuts under Western Connecticut State University,” noted Godfrey, who has represented Danbury for 32 years. “This ain’t gonna fly,” he told the CTPost online news site. Why, then, did CTDOT call attention to the tunnel option in a late September tweet, along with two other project concepts? Fesenmeyer responded by telling the Post that the transportation department wants to be transparent about investigating every option. “We look at everything. So, we say, ‘What would it look like if we straighten the highway?’” he explained. “We don’t want someone to come back to us later and say, ‘You didn’t investigate the tunnel option.’”

The design choice is one of three plans currently on the I-84 Danbury Project website to improve the stretch between the New York state line and Exit 8. While it is yet to be funded by the state Legislature, the I-84 Danbury Project is at least a generation away from completion, the Post reported, although smaller upgrades related to the overall effort could begin later in the decade. The next public outreach meeting, which has not been scheduled, will likely follow two project meetings this fall. The first was scheduled for Oct. 14 between the project team and Danbury officials, and the second will be with the project advisory committee, a large group of municipal and private sector leaders from the greater community. The goal is to finish the concept plan by the end of 2022, after which a specific proposal would be developed to be funded, engineered and vetted. “This is not a simple operation with easy answers — we’re talking about billions of dollars and a huge undertaking,” Fesenmeyer said, adding that CTDOT estimates were that the construction might not begin until the mid-2040s. “But there could be some early action in the mid-to-late 2020s.” Godfrey said re-engineering of the interstate and its exits was overdue, especially in the area of the Danbury Fair mall. “The highway came through Danbury in 1963, and professionals have learned a lot in the last 60 years about what’s wrong with left-handed exit ramps and the highway being more curvy than straight,” he explained. “It was a good design for its time, but that time has passed.” 

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 7

2021 MCCLOSKEY SDX130: Serial Number: 90666, New Telescoping Stacker 36"x130' Electric Hydraulic Power WEG 20HP. Standard Hopper, Pivot Point, Hydraulic Landing Gear, Hydraulic Wheel Drive, Remote Greaselines, Walking Beam w/Lift Axle >>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY 512AG: Hours: 6, Serial Number: 91959, Trommel. Aux Stockpiler Circuit, Hydraulic Tipping Grid, CAT 3.4L Tier 4F 74HP >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY ST80T: Hours: 104, Serial Number: 91768, Hopper Wear Plates, Impact Idlers under Hopper, Upgraded Belt Cleaner/Scraper. CAT 3.4L Tier 4 Final 74HP >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2020 MCCLOSKEY C3: Hours: 1265, Horsepower: 510 hp, Serial Number: 91189, METSO designed cone, 300 HP Class. Volvo D13 Medium Cone Liner currently installed.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY R155: Hours: 261, Serial Number: 91711, Extended Tail Conveyor, Twin Drive on Tail, Remote Variable Speed Feeder. CAT Tier 4F 130HP Engine >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2020 MCCLOSKEY R155: Hours: 489, Serial Number: 91421, Long hopper feeder. Remote stop/start feeder. CAT Tier 4F 130HP >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2020 MCCLOSKEY S190 3D: Hours: 441, Horsepower: 130 hp, Serial Number: 91405, Tracked Triple Deck Heavy Duty Screener. CAT Tier 4F Engine. 15ft Feeding Hopper. Chevron Belt on Main Conveyor. Remote Machine Shut Off >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY J45: Hours: 629, Serial Number: 91695, Crusher with pre-screen. Volvo D11 Tier 4F 360HP Engine>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY 516R-T: Hours: 200, Serial Number: 91830, Radial Conveyor. Hydraulic Tipping Grid over Hopper. Remote Stop/Start Feeder. Fitted Safety Beacons. CAT 3.4L Tier 4 Final 74HP >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

New 2021 McCloskey J50 Jaw Crusher: Hours: 18, Shorter Panfeeder with Prescreen, Side Discharge Conveyor, Overband Magnet on Main, Telematics, Volvo D11 Tier 4F 360HP Engine >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2003 Fintec 1107: Hours: 7900 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>$Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY 621RE: Hours: 287, Serial Number: 91827, Trommel with Aux Drive Circuit. 8' Extended Overs >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MWS 3625T: Serial Number: 20350, Washing NEW MWS CSP200 COMPACT SAND PLANT, Serial Screw Twin 36" Spiral Shaft. Control Panel for Screw Number: 20349, cost and energy efficient, exception- and Stacker >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call al performance, 14 x 6 dewatering screen, can produce 1 grade of sand, self regulating sump tank >Call

2021 MWS S190: Hours: NEW, Serial Number: 91989, Screening Plant with Fitted Rinser Kit with Spray Bars on Screenbox, Aux Drive Circuit, Plain Belt on Main Conveyor >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

2021 MCCLOSKEY C2: Hours: 20, Serial Number: 92045, New 2021 C2 Tracked Cone Crusher. Metal Detector on Feeder, Medium Liner, Volvo D11 Tier 4F 360HP >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Call

NEW ENGLAND’S EXCLUSIVE MCCLOSKY DEALER!!!

Page 8 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Maietta Lawn Care’s Business Grows, So Has Its Fleet JCB 409 Compact Wheel Loader: Specs at Glance

• Pilot steer for excellent maneuverability • 25 mph road speed • Powerful turbo charged engine • Easy ground-level service access • 500-hour engine service intervals • 12,830-lb. operating weight • 1.3-yd. standard bucket • 74 hp Tier IV final engine • No DEF or DPF

Justin Maietta, president of Maietta Lawn Care.

JCB 427 Wheel Loader: Specs at a Glance

As the company continued to grow and the size of projects and customers base grew, Maietta Lawn Care needed to purchase a larger wheel loader — a JCB model 427 wheel loader. The JCB Hydradig 110W has saved Maietta Lawn Care many man hours, according to Adam Maietta.

MAIETTA from page 1

of the time,” he said. “I’m very proud of our diversity of experience and we have continued to maintain some of the lawn care and landscaping customers.” Maietta Lawn Care’s equipment fleet has grown significantly over the past 20 years and a high percentage of the fleet consists of JCB machines purchased from Alta Equipment Company. “A few years ago, we needed to upgrade our skid steers and we took a look at the JCB,” Maietta said. “For a lot of different

reasons, but in particular the side entry door and the safety advantages of that door really appealed to us. I like not having our operators climb in and out of the machine across the front-end bucket — and the dangers that come with that.” “As the amount of commercial snowplowing that we did increased, I really appreciated that side entrance door,” said Adam Maietta, Justin’s brother. “For example, if you had to stop at a gate to get an entry ticket, climbing out of the skid steer across the front bucket in the middle of a snow-

• Heavy-duty articulation joint • Well-positioned steering rams • Optional five-speed transmission with torque converter lock-up • Eco mode, which reduces fuel consumption, yet maintains productivity • All-day comfortable operator environment • JCB Smoothride load suspension • 30,000-lb. operating weight • 3.1-yd. standard bucket capacity • 179 hp engine

JCB Hydradig 110W; Specs at a Glance

• 109 hp engine • 25,258-lb. operating weight • Four-wheel steer, two-wheel steer and crab steer • 13-ft. turn radius • Works comfortably within the confines of a two-lane road • Reverse steer option • Reduced front swing and tail swing of just 5 ft. • Kingpost allows operators to dig parallel without compromising stability • Top speed of 25 mph • Three mobility modes: Highway mode, Site mode and Creep mode storm was not only a pain, but it was dangerous. The side door entry on the JCB skid steer made all the difference in the world.” Maietta’s experience with that JCB skid steer led him to other JCB equipment purchases from Alta Equipment Company, including a JCB 409 compact wheel loader. “As our company grew, we needed more loading capacity and the JCB 409 fit the bill for some of our commercial properties,” said Adam Maietta. “A big plus of the JCB 409 see MAIETTA page 16

Adam Maietta of Maietta Lawn Care.

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 9

Unbeatable perform o ance an nd producti o vity. Performance is what it’s all about. Doo D san® equipment delivers what you need and more. Our crawler excavators provide superior stability for heavy digging and lifting operations. Plus powerful hydraulic, arm and bucket forces help you get the job done quickly and efficiently. So you can confidently take on tough digging conditions that slow other machines down. Stop in to oday and see ffo or y yo ourself the strength of Doosan.

Doosan® and the Doosan logo are reg istered t r ademar k s of Doosan Cor p. in the United S t a t e s a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r c o u n t r i e s a r o u n d t h e w o r l d . 1 8 - D 0 0 3. 5

Au thor ized Doos an De aler

Equipment East 61 SManley ilva LaneSt. • D•raBrockton, cut, MA 018MA 26 02301 • 508-484-5567 196 978 -454-Lane 3320 •• w w w.equMA ipm01826 enteas•t.978-454-3320 com 61 Silva Dracut, 1474 Rte 3A • Bow, NH • 603-410-5540 www.equipmenteast.com

Page 10 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

ROCK SOLID SERVICEžWE CRUSH YOUR ROCKS

140 Nutmeg Road South South Windsor, CT 06074 51 Veterans Drive Loudon, NH 03307 LARGEST DEALER IN NEW ENGLAND

THE MOST MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINES IN NEW ENGLAND SCREENING CRUSHING CONES IMPACTORS CONVEYORS TROMMELS WASHING RECYCLING

SCREENING

I M PAC T O R S

TROMMELS

USED AND NEW MACHINERY RENTALS AND FINANCING AVAILABLE

CONVEYORS

CRUSHING

1-800-53 CRUSH

Over 100 Machines in Stock

CALL TODAY! 1-800-53-CRUSH

W W W. P O W E R S C R E E N - N E . C O M Family Owned and

Operated for over 20 years

Call for Parts Today

ROCK SOLID SERVICEžWE CRUSH YOUR ROCKS

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 11

PAYMENTS S AS LOW AS $9 99 A MONTH* THE SNOW LEASE IS BACK. Ma ake higher lease payments in the winter while you’re y turning cold wet snow into cold hard cash. Keep your machine working g year round with lowered payments the other 7 months of the year as low as $99 a month. *All applications are subject to credit review and approval. Security deposit may be requuired based on applicant’s credit. Five (5) “ON-SEASON” (November - March) increased payments and seven (7) “OFF-SEASON” F-SEASON” (April - October) reduced payments per year based on 5-year/5,000 hour lease terms. First payment d in due i advance d andd mustt be b an “ON-SEASON” “ON SEASON” payment.t Minimum Mi i “OFF SEASON” payment is $99 + applicable taxes. Offer valid only on specific models. Offer may change without prior notice, and additional “OFF-SEASON” ti l terms t andd conditions ditions may ma apply. l Call for f complete l t details.

800-Go2-ALT TA A | AltaEquipNE.com

Page 12 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Monroe Tractor Significantly Increases Contractor Faces Service Area at Its Westborough Facility Good, Bad Impacts On Expansion Work

The service department has 11 bays with the ability to expand up to 20 bays, giving them plenty of room for growth. A crane has been installed for greater access to heavy construction work and a wide range of lifting tasks. MONROE from page 1

Route 9. This facility will allow for greater accessibility to customers and deliveries traveling from Routes 495, 90, 30 and 20. “Our team is anxious to introduce customers to the Westborough location, which is a much larger The parts team looks forward to serving customers from the building enabling our parts and service depart- spacious parts counter and an additional 3,500 sq. ft. area for ments to better support customers’ needs,” said parts inventory. Dan Duhn, branch manager. “We carry a full line of Case equipment and several other top manufacturer brands such as Screen Machine, Tiger mowers, Kage snow removal systems and much more. Customers can comfortably shop our 3-acre lot dedicated to new, used and rental equipment as well as demolition attachments. In addition, our parts department has gained tremendous square footage where they will maintain a large inventory of OEM and aftermarket parts. “The new service area is considerably more spacious and allows ample room for our technicians and provides more Renovations are in place to provide Westborough’s service bay areas to bring in equipment needing repairs or sales, marketing and administrative offices for its team members. maintenance. “Skilled technicians have top-of-the-line field service Bud Loubier, parts manager, agreed. vehicles outfitted with in-shop capabilities to provide after“This place is gorgeous and well designed to fit our parts hours emergency support for the unpredictable times when machines break down. Plus, we offer after-hour maintenance inventory for quick, easy accessibility. And being on Route 9. You couldn’t ask for a better location, that alone will make plans either on site or in-shop for when equipment is idle.” Steven Rivers, service manager, said he is excited for this it more efficient for our customers. “Jim Bryant, our parts technician, and myself will now new location and the opportunities it offers customers and have a parts counter two times the size we had at the the service team. “This new location allows customers much easier access Worcester store, we will be working in a 3,000-square-foot to drop off their equipment, and with a 15,000-square-foot area with an additional 3,500-square-foot area for inventory. service area that includes six more bays than we had at our You have to stop by and see this impressive facility.” As a Case dealer for 70 years, with 14 locations across Worcester location, it gives greater capacity for the technicians and equipment. We have 11 bays now and the potential New York State, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut to expand to up to 20 bays. This new location gives our team and Vermont, Monroe Tractor prides itself on bringing the 5,500 more square footage than we had at our Worcester best support for all makes and model equipment and is dedlocation, so there’s plenty of room to continue to grow. We’re icated to keeping its customers doing their job. It also is a looking forward to providing customers with the support Certified Women’s Business. For more information, visit monroetractor.com.  they need,” said Rivers.

The work is the third phase of the project launched in 2019 to improve the passenger experience at the terminal. EXPANSION from page 4

The construction equipment used on the job was two Skyjack scissor lifts, an 8,000-lb. Genie lull and a 250-ton Liebherr crane that was counterbalanced for 150-ton use. The company also used an ITW GSE 90-ton cooling unit to cool the bridge and a 400 Hz/28 VDC combo unit to power the planes when parked at the gate that was manufactured by ITW GSE. The budget for the job is $19.5 million, which includes $2.8 million for design and $16.7 million for construction, according to Maria Stowell, chief of engineering of the Pease Development Authority, which received grants from the Federal Aviation Administration and the New Hampshire Bureau of Aeronautics that total approximately $4 million. Ross said the job has proceeded smoothly. “We are coordinating around an active airport and flight schedules. We handle them by phasing the job and working with the airport to coordinate construction logistics.” Gray said the job also proceeded smoothly for Aero BridgeWorks but it’s not completed yet. “We have to install the carpet that goes inside the bridge that wasn’t installed in the factory. The airport hasn’t told us when we can come back and do it.” The terminal will be adding the amenities of a bar and concessions space. Mates said the impact of COVID-19 on the job was two-fold. “There were delays in securing materials, but airport operations dropped so we could work more efficiently. It had good and bad effects on the project but now flights are coming back.” The airport operates with flights from Legion and charter airlines.  CEG

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 13

The Nice Company, Inc

9 Rosenfeld Drive, Hopedale, M A Toll Free# 508-381-3939 • w w w.theniceco.com

Equipment Sales and Rentals

We sell NICE machines!

2018 Anaconda DF410, 550 hours, 38" x 11" Feeder Belt, Rear & Side Discharge Conveyors, 4' x 10' Double Deck Screen Reduced to $129,000!

2014 Vermeer FT300, 2500 hrs., Mulcher, Cab w AC, Industrial 30XL Winch, Rear View Camera Reduced to $169,000!

YEAR END

DEALS! 2011 Volvo L350F, 9700 hours, spade nose, Runs Good, Very Clean Machine Reduced to $199,000!

2016 Volvo EC350EL, 4500 hours, Aux. Plumbing, 12’ stick, 65” bucket $129,000

Page 14 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 15

Get an “A” with Hyundai Hyundai Construction Equipment is excited to announce the launching of our new A-series machines. Along with a new look, these machines are packed full of standard new features and benefits to get the job done efficiently. • Cummins Performance Series Engines Stage V emissions compliant engines • EPFC (Electric Positive Flow Control) Reduces daily fuel consumption by 8-11% • EPIC (Electric Pump Independent Control) Improved controllability with reduced RPM drop • Serviceability/Safety Enhanced cab visibility Easy access engine panels

More standard features. More value.

www.hceamericas.com To learn more about the what the new Hyundai A-Series machines can offer your business, contact your Hyundai dealer today. Chappell Tractor 251 NH-125 Brentwood, NH 03833 603/642-5666

454 RTE 13 Milford, NH 03055 603/673-2640

www.chappelltractor.com

391 Loudon Rd. Concord, NH 03301 603/225-3361

Kahn Tractor & Equipment, Inc.

Lorusso Heavy Equipment, LLC

Quality Fleet Service, Inc.

520 Pond Road North Franklin, CT 06254 860/642-7596 www.kahntractor.com

160 Elm Street Walpole, MA 02801 508/660-7600 www.lhequip.com

548 New Ludlow Road South Hadley, MA 01075 413/213-0632 www.qualityfleetservice.com

Whited Equipment Co. 2160 Hotel Road Auburn, ME 04210 207/346-0279

837 Portland Road Saco, ME 04072 844/430-6810

www.whitedtruck.com

Page 16 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Maine Prep School to Use $5M to Renovate, Expand Arena North Yarmouth Academy (NYA), a college preparatory school in Yarmouth, Maine, has received a $4 million donation — the largest in its history — that it plans to use to expand and modernize its Travis Roy Ice Arena, the school announced Nov. 10. The gift was given to the prep school by Frederique and Jarrod Daniel, parents of four NYA students, and will be supplemented by $1 million the academy hopes to raise, according to an NYA news release. Mainebiz reported that the expansion will break ground in the spring, led by Portlandbased Hebert Construction. The arena’s designs will include: • A new 2,500-sq.-ft. NYA locker and training rooms. • Upgraded guest and community locker rooms. • Improved spectator seating. • New upper-deck arena seating, featuring 90 premium seats. • A 4,000-sq.-ft. fitness and wellness center. • A multipurpose meeting room. • Upgrades to the lobby area and exterior. “We are incredibly grateful to Frederique and Jarrod Daniel,” said NYA Head of School Ben Jackson in the school’s news release. “This is a historic moment for the

A rendering shows NYA’s Travis Roy Ice Arena after a planned $5 million renovation and expansion.

Scott Simons Architects

Academy. This tremendous investment will not only support a legacy of excellence for our girls’ and boys’ hockey programs, [but it] will also enhance the athletic experience and wellness opportunities for all students.” Jarrod Daniel is a former professional hockey player from Alberta, Canada, and now works as a plastic surgeon at Maine Plastic Surgery in Portland. In the NYA release, he commented: “An institution with this storied tradition and pride deserves a facility dedicated to the students and their health and wellness.” Frederique Daniel added, “With our gift, we hope students will continue to pursue healthy, active lifestyles, individually and with their teammates, with all the resources

they need right at their fingertips. This new facility will be the epicenter for athletics, recreation, health and wellness on campus.” Tim Hebert, co-owner of Hebert Construction, also is a parent of two NYA students, as well as chair of Brunswickbased STARC Systems, and a 2020 Mainebiz Business Leader of the Year. “In partnership with the Daniel family and NYA, we plan to transform the current Travis Roy Ice Arena into a modern performance sports facility celebrating NYA’s rich hockey history with an eye to the future of overall sports performance,” he said. A Continuing Legacy The renovated and expanded arena will

retain its name, honoring the late Travis Roy, according to NYA. Built in 1975, the current facility serves not only the school’s students, but athletes from other schools and the community, too. NYA estimates that, in a typical season, 85,000 people visit the arena. In 1998, the facility was dedicated to Roy, an Augusta native, 1994 graduate of NYA, and a star on the school’s hockey team. In 1995, Roy damaged his spinal cord after a fall during the opening seconds of his first game as a freshman hockey player at Boston University. He was left paralyzed from the neck down. While he used a wheelchair for the rest of his life, Roy became a leading advocate, author and fundraiser for spinal cord injury treatment and research. He established the Travis Roy Foundation in 1996. Mainebiz reported that Roy died Oct. 29, 2020, at age 45, after complications from a previous surgery. The foundation, which has raised more than $20 million for research and assistance related to spinal cord paralysis, plans to permanently close next year in accordance with Roy’s wishes. North Yarmouth Academy, in Yarmouth, was founded in 1814 and has an enrollment of over 375 students. 

Alta Equipment Company Offers Big Iron Assist to Contractor MAIETTA from page 8

that I appreciate is its over-theroad speed. We register the machines so we can drive them from property to property and with a speed of 25 mph, it has been a real time and money saver for us.” As the company continued to grow and the size of projects and customers base grew, Maietta Lawn Care needed to purchase a larger wheel loader —a JCB model 427 wheel loader. “When it came time to shop for the larger loader, we compared multiple brands in the same size category and the JCB machine had more power than the others by far,” said Adam Maietta. Then, Maietta Lawn Care needed another excavator and the company went a little outside of the norm and added wheels with the JCB Hydradig 110W, JCB’s wheeled excavator and tool carrier equipped with a Steelwrist tiltrotator. “The Hydradig is a very unique

piece of equipment on wheels and to be honest, I was skeptical at first,” said Justin Maietta. “However, this past summer, we worked on a lot of projects located in parking lots and it’s extremely handy to be able to drive anywhere on the site without damaging it. Plus, the Steelwrist tiltrotator is a totally unique piece of equipment that allows you to do just about anything. The flexibility you have with your attachments is above and beyond anything we’ve ever had before. This purchase has been way beyond my expectations.” Adam Maietta added that the JCB Hydradig 110W has saved the company many man hours. “You can clean up corners without having to put someone down in the hole and you can reach areas that you could never reach with a conventional bucket,” he said. “The maneuverability is astounding. Depending upon what attachment you use, if you don’t have a skid steer available,

you can move material across a parking lot at 27 mph without spillage. “The visibility of the Hydradig is excellent,” he added. “You have no tail swing, so the machine body never comes outside of the wheel base — the counterweight of the machine is all below you and there are no blind spots in the cab; you get total visibility all the way around. The only thing you have to focus on is how high up you are with the boom.” The serviceability of the Hydradig has impressed Adam Maietta, too. “Everything that needs to be reached is accessible from ground level,” he said. “The panels are easy to reach and easy to open. You can also get to the motor and pull it out so that you can access everything.” While JCB iron has helped Maietta Lawn Care complete its projects more efficiently, productively and safely, there’s more to it that keeps the company coming

back to JCB and Alta Equipment Company, according to Justin Maietta. “JCB has great lease programs,” he said. “No one else offers the same options that JCB offers us and they have been great to deal with. The payments actually fluctuate seasonally to adjust to our cash flow.” He added that Alta Equipment has been great to deal with for service. “Any issues that we have had are few and far between,” he said. “When we have needed their service department, they are on top of it the same day, and if they can’t fix it right away, they’ve given us a machine to use while they work on ours. Even during a period where the supply chain is broken, Alta Equipment Company has had the parts we’ve needed every time.” “Our sales rep with Alta Equipment Company is Toby Reynolds and he has been a great representative for Alta Equipment

Company and JCB,” added Adam Maietta. “He is available to us 24/7, is a great source of information, and is becoming sort of like a part of the family. You can tell he enjoys taking good care of his customers.” Recently, Maietta Lawn Care had the opportunity to tour the JCB factory in Savannah, Ga. “The entire facility was very impressive,” said Justin Maietta. “The company’s dedication to quality and having the right inventory of parts on hand to support the dealers was obvious. And what we most appreciate about working with Alta Equipment Company for JCB equipment is that we share the same philosophy in how to deal with customers. No matter how big or small the job is, first and foremost, take care of the customer. Do the job well, get it done on time and the customer will keep coming back.” For more information, visit www.maiettalawncare.com and AltaEquipNE.com.  CEG

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 17

CONSTRUCTION AUCTION DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC.

SATURDAY, December 11, 2021 9:00 A.M. LOCATION: 210 CHESHIRE ROAD, RT. 68, PROSPECT, CT Davis Auctions, Inc. will be conducting our next auction of utility and construction equipment and related supplies on December 11, 2021. Thisauction will consist of excess equipment from the power companies, municipalities, and others to be sold in absolute.

Please call about consigning through December 4. Closed All Thanksgiving Weekend (11/25-28/2021)

Early Consignments: EQUIPMENT

Loader: CAT 920; Skid Steer Loader: 2012 JOHN DEERE 333D, rubber tracks, EROPS, aux. hyd., quick coupler, 115 +/- hrs; Wheel Loader Backhoe: CAT420D, w/bucket, forks, sweeper, crane jib, tilt bucket, & snow pusher, EROPS, extendahoe, 3rd valve, Cat 3054 diesel; (2) 2004 JOHN DEERE 310SG, w/side dump bucket, quick connect, hyd. hammer, 4wd; 2004 JOHN DEERE 310SG, w/hyd. hammer, quick connect, 4 in 1 bucket, extendahoe, 4wd; 2004 JOHN DEERE 310SG w/quick connect, ext. boom, 4wd; Wheel Tractors: KUBOTA B2400, w/loader, 3 PtH, 4wd; Unused Skid Steer Attachments: Snowplows; Sweepers; Skeleton Buckets; Cultivators; Misc.: Excavator Buckets, misc. sizes; (4) Unused Self Dumping Hopper Forklift Attachments; Snow Pusher; CRAFTSMAN 42” Hydro Lawn Mower;

VEHICLES

Bucket Trucks: 2012 RAM 5500, w/Altec AT37G Bucket, Dakota utility body, 4x4; 2012 FORD F550, w/Terex Hi-Ranger LT-40 Bucket, Dakota utility body; 2006 INTERNATIONAL 4400, w/Terex Telelect Hi-Ranger Hr50M Bucket, Dakota utility body, DT466, 4 outriggers, Bad Head Gasket; Tank Trucks: 1987 INTERNATIONAL 1954 2000 gal. Oil Tanker; Flatbed Truck: 2011 FORD F350 Crew Cab, DRW, w/winch, 4x4; Utility Trucks: 2011 FORD F450 SD w/utility body, 6.7L diesel, 4x4; (2) 2010 FORD F350 Ext. Cab, w/Fisher plow, utility body, rack, liftgate, 4x4; (4) 2011-2010 FORD F350 Ext. Cab, w/utility body, rack, liftgate, 4x4; Dump Truck: 1968 MACK DM800, Needs Restoration; Call for more information: DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC. (203) 758-4087 or 1-800-201-4368 www.davisauctionsinc.com

Pickups: (2) 2015 CHEV. Silverado; 2013 CHEV. Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4; 2012 FORD F350, 4x4; 2011 FORD Ranger Ext. Cab, 4x4; 2010 FORD F350 Crew Cab, w/Fisher plow, toolbox, ladder rack, 4x4; 2010 FORD F350 Crew Cab, w/liftgate, 4x4; 2010 FORD F350 Crew Cab, w/winch, 4x4; 2010 FORD F350 Crew Cab, w/ladder rack, 4x4; (2) 2010 FORD F350 w/Fisher plow, 4x4; 2009 CHEV. Silverado; 2009 CHEV. Silverado Ext. Cab, w/cap, 4x4; 2007 DODGE Dakota Ext. Cab, 4x4; 2004 FORD Ranger Ext. Cab, 4x4; Vans: 2014 CHEV. Express Cargo; 2013 RAM CV Cargo; 2011 CHEV. Express Cargo; 2010 GMC Savana Cargo; (6) 2011-2010 DODGE Grand Caravan Cargo; Cars/SUV: (2) 2014 JEEP Patriot; 2013 FORD Explorer, 4x4; (2) 2013 FORD Escape SE; (2) 2010 FORD Escape; 2009 HONDA Civic, CNG; 2008 CHEV. Cobalt LS; 2005 AUDI A4 Convertible; Trailers: 2003 EAGER BEAVER Tag-Along, GVWR 32100; 1973 BIR 825D Semi Lowbed; Unused Containers/Storage Shelters: 8’ Container, w/Door; (2) 20’x40’ Dome Container Storage Shelter; (4) 20’x20’ Dome Container Storage Shelter; (5) 30’x20’x12’ Dome Storage Shelter; Portable Buildings: Mobile 2 Stall Bathroom; Misc.: 10’ Work Bench w/15 Drawers & 2 Cabinets; 7’ Work Bench w/20 Drawers; (2) DURAMAG 8’8” Aluminum Utility Truck Body; 24’x97” Steel Flatbed Truck Body; PRENTICE Crane; (16) Pallets- 2” Irregular Tumbled Bluestone Pavers; Water Tanks; Electric Sweeper; (2) Push Sweepers; Aluminum Toolbox; Drills; Racket Tie Down Sets;

Inspection: Friday, December 10 - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

Online bidding will be available. Please register for online bidding a minimum of 24 hours before sale.

For Online Bidding, Visit https://www.proxibid.com

Sale Terms: 10% Buyer’s Fee Payment: Cash, Good Checks, Credit Card & Certified Checks

AUCTIONEER: REGINALD LUSSIER LYNDONVILLE, VT 05851 NH LICENSE #2413

Page 18 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

NEW ENGLAND SUPPLEMENT ADVERTISER INDEX ALTA EQUIPMENT COMPANY/NITCO LLC ..................11 ARGUS INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ....................................1 BARRY EQUIPMENT CO. INC. ......................................20

Ground Broken On Fisher Hill Elementary School in Orange “We are a community and as a community, we afford opportunities to those that come after us.”

Christopher Dodge

Fisher Hill Elementary School

BOSTON FREIGHTLINER/NEW ENGLAND....................5 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE ........................14 DAVIS AUCTIONS..........................................................17 EQUIPMENT EAST ........................................................1,9 FOLEY INC - WORCESTER ............................................1 GORILLA HAMMERS........................................................1 HYUNDAI CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT....................15 J R VINAGRO CORPORATION........................................1 M G EQUIPMENT ............................................................1 POWERSCREEN NEW ENGLAND................................10 ROCK & RECYCLING EQUIPMENT LLC ........................7 ROGERS BROTHERS CORPORATION ........................19 SHAWMUT EQUIPMENT CO INC ....................................6 T-QUIP SALES & RENTAL INC ......................................13 THE N.I.C.E. COMPANY ................................................13 THE W. I. CLARK COMPANY ..........................................2 TIBBITS EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC ............................1 TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION ............................3 The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to our advertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for errors or omissions.

Several shovelfuls of dirt on Oct. 15 got construction of the new Fisher Hill Elementary School under way in Orange, Mass. The school’s students, staff and administrators all took part in the groundbreaking — although construction had already officially started — and celebrated the building of their new “shining star in the North Quabbin area.” Superintendent Elizabeth TeahanZielinski said the school — which is slated to be finished in 2023 — has been in the works for a long time and will be a bright spot for the community. “For our town, the building will be a focal point, a community center,” TeahanZielinski said to those in attendance, “where we can gather together for special events and celebrate the good work that you do, and our staff does every single day.” She added that the building shows Orange is dedicated to its elementary school students. “This building represents a commitment to its residents and children,” she remarked. “I’m confident this building will be completed on time and/or under budget.” The new Fisher Hill school is projected to cost a total of $57.6 million, the Athol Daily News reported, $45.7 million of which will go toward its construction. A grant from the state of Massachusetts will provide $33 million. Plans call for a three-story, 50,000-sq.-ft. addition to be built onto Fisher Hill Elementary School, while nearby Dexter Park Innovation School will be demolished and students from both facilities will have room to learn within the expanded and renovated building. The need to replace or repair the 1950sbuilt Dexter Park school has been apparent since at least 2006, when the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) designated it one of nine Category 4 school buildings in the state, due to problems with the school’s boiler and heating system, a leaking roof and opaque windows, in addition to overcrowding. Fisher Hill Principal Christopher Dodge said the groundbreaking represents the offi-

cial start of the transition to a new, modern school. “Today marks the official beginning of a journey that we’re going to take together,” he noted. “It’s a sign that this community believes in you.” Dodge added that although current sixthgrade students will not be walking the halls of the new school, they too will benefit. “It is the idea that we may not personally benefit from a new state-of-the-art building,” he said. “We are a community and as a community, we afford opportunities to those that come after us.” Following his speech, several sixth-grade students stepped up to the podium to share their ideas for what the school should have, the Daily News reported. “My hopes and dreams for the new school are to have a welcoming environment,” said Meg Murray, “where everyone can find their way and to have a safe and clean space for children to enjoy and feel secure.” After the students spoke, they joined Dodge, Teahan-Zielinski and others with shovels to officially mark the beginning of construction. Dodge said that the ceremony was a terrific way to incorporate the students into the ceremony. “It’s nice to celebrate with them because they’re what it’s all about,” he told the Daily News after the groundbreaking. “[The students] haven’t gotten the recognition they deserve. If nothing else, a new school will symbolize that they matter.” He added that the new school will improve the education of students and they are excited for it. “It’s bigger than the facility; it’s a sign that education at the youngest level matters,” Dodge said. “I don’t think they know the impact it will have on them.” State Rep. Susannah Whipps, an Independent from Athol, said she is “completely excited” for the new facility to be built and added that investments into local schools benefit the town, even for those who are not directly involved. “It’s a good day,” Teahan-Zielinski added, “and it’ll be an even greater day when it’s done.” 

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • November 24, 2021 • Page 19

TRAILERS TO MEET EVERY HAULING CHALLENGE! Committed to building superior quality, reliability and durability into every trailer.

ROGERS BROTHERS CORPORATION ALBION, PA

The Ultimate in Trailers®

Tyler Equipment 251 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA 01028 (413) 525-6351 • (800) 292-6351 Parts: (877) 255-6351

1980 Berlin Turnpike Berlin, CT 06037 (860) 356-0840 • (800) 352-4473 Parts: (860) 356-0848

C.N. Wood Co., Inc. 200 Merrimac St. Woburn, MA 01801 (781) 935-1919

140 Wales Ave. Avon, MA 02322 (508) 584-8484

60 Shun Pike Johnston, RI 02919 (401) 942-9191

www.cn-wood.com

www.tylerequipment.com

For more than 110 years, ROGERS® trailers have stood above the rest in rugged durability, unsurpassed quality and superior design. Contact your local dealer for a quote today.

Page 20 • November 24, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

DESIGNED TO DOMINATE. POWERED BY INNOVATION. Punishing jobsites require rugged machines. New -7 Series wheel loaders are redesigned to help you load more material, carry with confidence and get more done.

Schedule a demo today.

AUTHORIZED DOOSAN DEALER

D E ALER N AM E Dealer Phone Dealer Addr Dealer Addr Dealer Web Address