Contractors routinely use telehandlers to lift a load to height, oftentimes when ground conditions are less than ideal. But manufacturers have also built these machines with the ability to swap out ...

Whether it's used for lifting and placing or for digging and dumping, your telehandler will perform more productively and last longer if regular preventive maintenance is an integral part of its life.

Homebuilding and masonry contractors already know what others in different industries are just beginning to discover: telehandlers can be a great alternative to cranes, boom lifts and vertical mast ...

Telehandlers and aerial work platforms (AWPs) have long been staples of the construction industry, favored by contractors for their safety and efficiency when working at height. As the equipment ...

Clever loader attachments from our 2020 Inventions Competition included a pukka wheel weight lifter, swivelling telehandler bucket and a brilliantly simple feeder hook. Keith Maxwell’s hydraulic ...

Just a few short years ago, compact telehandlers rolled off the production lines to serve not only niche markets but also construction. In early 2008, we reported about 6,000 units were sold—twice ...

Specialist market research and forecasting company Off-Highway Research (OHR) expects the global market for telehandlers to reach some 75,000 units this year. About two thirds of demand for this type ...

Manufacturers are expanding their ranges in terms of capacity and geography, while rotating and compact products are seeing a significant growth in sales. Specialist market research and forecasting ...

The world is littered with gizmos that no one ever asked for, yet somehow became integral to our lives. Lightbulbs, vaccines, airplanes and personal computers were all dismissed before they became ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...