UK-based ECL Civil Engineering has deepened its relationship with Marubeni-Komatsu through a new six-figure plant deal.
Steve Tysoe, Managing Director at ECL Civil Engineering Ltd, and Brian Graham, Managing Director at Marubeni-Komatsu, have agreed to a 90-machine deal for a range of crawler excavators, including forty Komatsu PC55, three Komatsu PW148, twenty-four Komatsu PC138, ten Komatsu PC210 excavators, and two 19-ton D61 class leading dozers.
“Our primary goal with this latest investment is to extend and replenish our fleet with the best equipment available in the market to ensure the safety and efficiency of our fleet operatives. Additionally, we aim to minimise CO2 emissions and continue to commit to greener construction practices,”
commented the company’s Managing Director, Steve Tysoe.
“We have a longstanding relationship with the Marubeni-Komatsu team, built on their unwavering reliability and the quality of their products, making them the right supplier for our business,”
remarked Steve.
ECL continues to experience increased demand for its groundworks and civil services. This growth is particularly evident in their support for significant strategic developments with a vested interest in sustainable, low-carbon construction.
ECL’s new Komatsu machines are powerful and environmentally friendly and lead the industry in fuel efficiency. Access to Marubeni-Komatsu’s specialist technology division will ensure that carbon reduction opportunities are maximised.
“We are extremely excited to partner with ECL with this latest purchase in Komatsu cutting-edge technology. We will support ECL in maximising the return on their investment through proactive machine and fleet support while delivering solutions to enhance the productivity of these machines. We see this as the next stage of a positive long-term relationship, and we look forward to hearing the many success stories of the projects these machines will help deliver.”
commented Brian Graham, Managing Director at Marubeni-Komatsu.
With the first tranche of machinery, which includes five Komatsu PC210 excavators, due for delivery next week, ECL is enthusiastic about using Komatsu’s technical advances in low-carbon machinery to benefit its projects and achieve its carbon-zero ambition.
