SM50D Utility Wheel Loader

SM50D Utility Wheel Loader

COL$128,399,76549

Delivery not available to your location

This item cannot be shipped to your selected delivery location. Please choose a different delivery address or check other available sellers.

Additional details

Description

Utility Wheel Loader SM50D

The SM50D is a utility wheel loader manufactured by Wacker Neuson, designed to deliver high performance in tight spaces and demanding working conditions. Below are its technical specifications:

Dimensions and Weight:

  • Length without bucket: 1,920 mm
  • Length with bucket: 2,501 mm
  • Width without bucket: 1,017 mm
  • Total height: 1,368 mm
  • Bucket hinge pin height: 1,940 mm
  • Ground clearance: 146 mm
  • Wheelbase: 800 mm
  • Operating weight: 1,218 kg

Operational Capacities:

  • Maximum tipping load: 690 kg
  • Nominal operating capacity at 50% tipping load: 345 kg
  • Nominal operating capacity at 35% tipping load: 242 kg
  • Bucket tipping angle to the ground: 25ยฐ
  • Bucket tipping angle at maximum height: 94ยฐ
  • Dump height at maximum height: 2,658 mm
  • Dump angle at maximum height: 37ยฐ
  • Dump reach at maximum height: 667 mm

Engine:

  • Manufacturer: Yanmar
  • Model: 3TNV76
  • Displacement: 1,115 cmยณ
  • Number of cylinders: 3
  • Maximum power: 15.7 kW (21.1 hp) at 2,500 rpm
  • Engine type: Diesel

Hydraulic System:

  • Hydraulic pump flow rate: 60 l/min
  • Auxiliary hydraulics relief pressure: 220 bar

Tires:

  • Size: 18 x 8.5 - 8 8PR

The SM50D is equipped with a load-sensing hydraulic system and flow distribution (LUDV), ensuring excellent operational performance and fuel efficiency. Its compact and agile design, with a lightweight chassis and reduced width, makes it ideal for working in confined spaces and urban environments. Additionally, it features a high-flow auxiliary hydraulic system with adjustable flow function, allowing compatibility with a variety of attachments to meet different working conditions.

Location

Bogota, Bogota, Capital District, Colombia