What are the types of engineering vehicles?
2 Answers
There are many types of engineering vehicles, commonly including heavy-duty transport vehicles, large cranes, excavators, bulldozers, road rollers, loaders, power emergency repair vehicles, engineering rescue vehicles, etc. Below is relevant information about engineering vehicles: Loader: A construction machine used for transporting earth and rock, widely used in the construction of large projects such as highways, railways, ports, and mines. Bulldozer: Used for the excavation and transportation of earth or the disposal of rock and soil, with extensive applications in open-air sites. Excavator: An earthmoving machine that uses a bucket to excavate materials. Road roller: This machine is mostly used for compaction work in large projects such as high-grade roads, railways, highways, and airport runways. The materials compacted mainly include: sandy, semi-viscous, and viscous soils, subgrade stabilized soil, and asphalt concrete pavement layers. Concrete mixer truck: Its main purpose is to transport mixed concrete to the destination.
As a seasoned veteran working on construction sites all day, I must say there are plenty of construction vehicles, each heavy-duty machine has its specialized role. Bulldozers are experts at leveling the ground and are indispensable in earthwork projects; excavators, with their mechanical arms, can dig deep foundations; cranes lift heavy loads and are frequently used in high-rise buildings; road rollers compact the pavement to ensure smooth roads; dump trucks transport earth and waste materials; concrete mixers mix cement while on the move; forklifts handle goods in warehouses; and trailers haul equipment around. These vehicles must work in coordination, or the project can't proceed. I've even encountered situations where road rollers slipped in the rain, reminding me that safety comes first. Now, with the trend of electrification, for example, electric excavators are much quieter. During maintenance, it's essential to regularly check the oil lines, as each vehicle has its unique maintenance points to ensure they can endure harsh working conditions.
