Maintenance know-how, operating tips and industry notes.
From the fuel tank and battery to bleeding air and draining the water separator — a 7-step on-site checklist for a wheel loader that refuses to start.
Skipping pre-start checks, shutting down instantly, greasing too rarely — a 20-year operator lists the five habits that quietly shorten your excavator’s life.
Most winter excavator failures come from undrained water separators, mismatched coolant and working a cold engine. Three daily habits can add years of service life.
Cold weather tests a wheel loader in three places: fuel, battery and hydraulics. Keep this winter checklist handy to cut downtime.
Bigger is not always better. Three numbers — field size, implement draft demand and annual hours — decide the right horsepower class.
Three power classes at 125, 132 and 158 kW map to different blade lengths and jobs. Road building, maintenance or snow removal — pick the right class for value.
Skimping on grease doubles bushing wear and costs downtime. This guide covers lubrication points, intervals and the mistakes operators make most.
From 0.5-ton walk-behind rollers to 26-ton full-hydraulic single-drum machines, choosing a roller becomes easy once you are clear about what you are compacting.
From 2-ton to 7.5-ton class, the Fenglai 928G–978G wheel loader range covers most job sites. The first step of selection is matching rated load with bucket capacity.
Send us the working conditions and we will come back with a machine spec.
