CASE shares sneak peeks of EV lineup to provide public works teams a glimpse of what’s to come

CASE Construction Equipment will preview models from its new electric vehicle (EV) line in booth 523 at the PWX Conference in San Diego, California, August 27-30, 2023. CASE experts will be hosting walkarounds on three models – the CX15EV electrified mini excavator, which is available now, as well as the CX25EV mini excavator and CL36EV electrified compact wheel loader, both of which are show sneak peeks that will launch in 2024.

Winner receives free six-month lease of any new compact track loader (including the new CASE TV620B), a free six-month attachment lease, and professional business consultation from Ken Thomas and Ben Gandy of Envisor Consulting.

CASE Construction Equipment is now accepting entries for the 2022 CASE Kickstart Contest, a business development program where landscape contractors enter for a chance to win a prize package built to advance the capabilities, expertise and development of their operation. Landscape business owners are encouraged to enter the contest at CaseCE.com/Kickstart by answering a few basic questions, sharing their goals for the year ahead, and describing how they will evolve their services if they win the contest. The deadline for entry is March 31, 2022.

One (1) grand-prize winner will take home the following package:

Habitat build draws attention to inequality in homebuying process for women; the CNH Industrial Foundation is presenting sponsor for the event.

CASE Construction Equipment employees are volunteering as part of Racine Habitat for Humanity’s first ever “Women Build” project — a Racine homebuilding project drawing particular attention to housing inequality and the challenges faced by women who are first-time homebuyers. Each home is priced at fair market value, and loans are interest free with mortgage payments targeted to be below 30 percent of the homeowner’s monthly income. 

“We are committed to supporting more affordable housing opportunities, and fully support diversity, equity and inclusion in our communities,” says Athena Campos, CNH Industrial Foundation board member, and also head of market development, CASE Construction Equipment. “We see the Women Build project as something that is extremely beneficial for Racine, and critically important in building strong and resilient communities that support family growth and development.”

Thirteen dealers across North America recognized for excellence in sales and support of CASE Construction Equipment.

CASE Construction Equipment has named its 2020 “Diamond Dealer” and “Gold Dealer” award recipients as part of its North American Construction Equipment Partnership Program. The awards recognize dealerships across the US and Canada for excellence in five categories including sales performance, marketing and communications, product support, parts support and training.

Interactive webcast on (July 28, 2021) focused on the advantages of construction equipment in snow removal applications and machine considerations when building out a snow fleet.

CASE experts explored the equipment best suited for snow removal, the features and options to look for when building a snow fleet, and the attachments that will help keep commercial lots clean in the face of the toughest winter storms.

Visit CaseCE.com/LIVE for a full schedule of upcoming webcasts and events.

The interactive webcast (June 23 — 10 AM Central) focused on the performance and quality advances possible when excavators are equipped with machine control solutions.

CASE Construction Equipment recently held a CASE LIVE virtual event focusing on Machine Control and Excavation, and (held on June 23 at 10 AM Central).

CASE Construction Equipment has announced Clay County, West Virginia as the winner of the 2021 Dire States Grant. Representatives of the county will receive $25,000 in free equipment rental from CASE that will be supported locally by State Equipment. 

Clay County was awarded the grant to repair grounds and facilities that were initially damaged in heavy flooding in June 2016. More than 500 homes were destroyed in that event, and local resources that provided food and services to residents have been closed due to ongoing water and sewer issues. This includes the recent closing of the local Nutrition Center, as well as the continued flooding of local parks and recreational areas. The ongoing fallout has been particularly hard on the region, with business closings and no grocery store currently open in the county. FEMA estimated at the time that the county sustained more than $8.5 million in roadway damage.  

Bob Hampton has been a real estate developer for more than 30 years and has developed nearly 25 neighborhoods across Nebraska and Colorado. His latest project is a 200-acre lake development called Flat Water Lake in Valley, Nebraska.

“We’re going to have 130 lots and an 80-acre lake,” says Hampton. “And it’s three former gravel pits that we combined into one lake and one island.”

Ford Asphalt Company has provided commercial asphalt and concrete paving services to the St. Louis Metro area since the company was founded in 1975. Over the years, Ford has built a long list of repeat clients that continue to call on the company for quality paving work. In fact, more than 90 percent of the company’s work is repeat business.

Randy White of St. Louis-based CASE dealer Luby Equipment attributes this kind of longevity and success to positive leadership. “I think that it starts with the owner of the company (Bruce Ford) and how they treat their employees, and then that is reflected in their work,” says White. “It’s a people business. And when somebody at the top treats their people well, it’s just completely reflective of their day-to-day operations and work.”

CASE Construction Equipment, and heavy equipment dealers Titan Machinery and Sonsray Machinery, donated the use of skid steers, a compact track loader and an excavator to veteran-led disaster response organization Team Rubicon for Operation Big Iron — a disaster cleanup operation in response to the “Tinder Fire”, which swept across more than 500 acres in Coconino County, Arizona.

Team Rubicon volunteers provided heavy equipment operations, debris removal and sawyer services to affected communities. The organization deployed 40 members who logged a total of 2,592 hours on the operation. Team Rubicon’s heavy equipment operators used the equipment to help move more than 54,130 cubic feet of debris. Volunteers saved the community an estimated total of $74,784.38 in cleanup, materials and labor.