What is stick in excavator?

What is stick in excavator?

Attached to the end of the boom is the stick (or dipper arm). The stick provides the digging movement needed to pull the bucket through the ground.

What is the boom and stick on an excavator?

The boom is the angled arm that is attached to the excavator itself and the arm is pinned to the boom. The arm is sometimes called the dipper or stick. A knuckle boom can move right or left in line with the machine, unlike standard booms which can only move up or down.

What makes a cat 320 hydraulic excavator so good?

The Cat® 320 raises the bar for efficiency and fuel economy in this size class. With the industry’s highest level of standard factory technology, a new cab focused on operator comfort and productivity, plus lower fuel and maintenance costs, the 320 will set a new pace for productivity and profit in your operation.

How big is a 320 hydraulic excavator frame?

320 Hydraulic Excavator Specifications kg lb Base Machine (with 4.2 mt [9,300 lb] counterweight, semi-HD swing frame, standard base frame with 14 800 32,600 HD track rollers and standard carrier rollers for long undercarriage, with boom cylinder – does not include 90% fuel and 75 kg [165 lb] operator) Track Shoes:

Where are the test ports on a 320C excavator?

The 320C is equipped with S•O•SSM sampling ports and hydraulic test ports for the hydraulic system, engine oil and for coolant. A test connection for the Cat Electronic Technician (Cat ET) is located behind the cab. Handrails and Steps. Larger handrails and steps assist operator in climbing on and off machine.

What makes up the undercarriage of a caterpillar 320C?

320C structural components and undercarriage are the backbone of the machine’s durability. Booms and Sticks. Built for performance and long service life, Caterpillar booms and sticks are large, welded, box-section structures with thick, multi-plate fabrications in high-stress areas. Reach Boom.