Hewden breaks new ground with Miller

05 June 2015

Hewden CEO Adrian Murphy

Hewden CEO Adrian Murphy

Leading rental solution provider, Hewden, is investing around £1 million (€1.4 million) in a range of Miller breaker attachments, which will see more than 180 new breakers added to Hewden’s attachment portfolio for use with its range of excavators and telehandlers.

Hewden is also introducing a new hanger system, allowing customers to interchange attachments even if they operate a mixture of JCB and CAT machines.

To ensure the highest level of onsite safety, Hewden engineers will pre-fit all attachments, using the safest quick hitches on the market. The machine is then transported and unloaded on site, ready to go to work.

“We have worked closely with the Miller team to provide Hewden customers with not only the safest breakers on the market, but a range that adds real value to the onsite solution they provide,” said Adrian Murphy, CEO of Hewden.

“Combine that with the hangers, designed exclusively for Hewden, which allow the mounting of Miller breakers to both our Caterpillar and JCB machines and we have a very exciting proposition,” he added.

The breakers are also the first on the market to include both an automated lubrication system across the entire range, and a tracker fitted to each machine to locate if misplaced onsite or stolen.

“Innovation is at the heart of what we do and an integral part of how we add value to the customer experience. Both the automated lubrication system and the trackers are designed to minimise downtime and reduce cost, meaning our customers can get on with what they do best,” said Mr Murphy.

Latest News
Non-residential projects bolster crane activity in Australia
Latest RLB Crane Index survey for Australia shows strength in civils and infrastructure sector
Current affairs: Clark Rigging uses gantry system for Erie Canal lock repairs
How Clark Rigging used a specially-designed gantry system to repair lock gates on New York state’s historic Erie Canal 
Tadano crawler powers Toggenburger’s bridge lift
The Swiss crane service provider overcame tight space constraints and delicate load requirements to complete the project