Equipment World

Several contractors pointed to the tough economy and rising interest rates as key drivers behind their growing backlog. Here's a full look at the findings from our survey.

Some of Buenas Brothers Engineering’s clients operate cemeteries, but they aren't gravedigging. Their work requires precision. “Our installations have to be precise to make sure we’re not encroaching on any future installations, which are an important revenue stream for the cemeteries.” But this isn't the only reason they were chosen as a 2024 Contractor of the Year finalist.

“This is an exciting day for our industry." We're getting reactions to former President Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Here's what several industry groups had to say. Join the conversation and share your thoughts.

Take a look at what's been happening in the industry. A roundup of news below.

The top three U.S. equipment rental companies, United Rentals, Ashtead Group, and Herc Rentals are showing strong growth, with the American Rental Association predicting an 8.9% rise in construction and general tool rental revenue to $78.7 billion in 2024.

Cat’s all-new skid steer loaders deliver more lift height, power, torque, and comfort than the D3 series—built to work harder and smarter. Take a closer look!

The Kubota SVL75-3, one of the most popular new financed models in 2024. But that's not the only compact track loader that topped the list. Here’s a full breakdown.

Safety meets technology. In our latest episode of The Dirt, we dive into how advanced safety equipment is changing the game for construction workers. Don't miss our conversation with Christian Connolly of Twiceme about their life-saving innovations.

20 states will share federal infrastructure law grants for projects related to the repair and replacement of natural gas pipes. See how much your state gets.

Volvo CE released its quarter sales numbers and it looks like it took a hit, reporting a significant decline in North America for Q3 2024, with net sales at $476 million, down 34% from $726 million last year.