Atlas Copco Ab Class A · OMXSTO:ATCO_A

Atlas Copco Ab Class A — Technical Presentation (November 2020)

51 slides from Atlas Copco Ab Class A's technical presentation, Nov 12, 2020

  1. Slide 1: Man or machine? Can handheld be more effective than an excavator?

    Man or machine? Can handheld be more effective than an excavator? Online seminar, November 12th

  2. Slide 2: Your moderators today

    Your moderators today Anja Wiehoff Regional Communication Manager Maarten Vermeiren Business Line Manager Capital Equipment Wim Elen Business Development Manager Air and Tools 12 November 2020 2 atlascopco.com

  3. Slide 3: The game - Man or Machine

    The game - Man or Machine  Impact force: large  Electrical tools let you down in the past , they showed to be too weak for the job  Efficiency gain on big building sites or e.g. complete streets renovations  Ergonomics are a point of concern when using handheld tools  No need for strong tool op

  4. Slide 4: Why working with handheld tools?

    Why working with handheld tools?

  5. Slide 5: Why working with hand held tools: Logistics

    Why working with hand held tools Logistics  Logistic costs: larger footprint size in the yard increases storage cost 12 November 2020 5 atlascopco.com

  6. Slide 6: Why working with hand held tools: Logistics

    Why working with hand held tools Logistics  Need of trailer to transport the excavator vs regular van/car vs 12 November 2020 6 atlascopco.com

  7. Slide 7: Construction market

    Construction market Construction market is not always new road or building construction Almost half a budget may be spent for the infrastructure renovation that require proper range of tools 12 November 2020 7 atlascopco.com

  8. Slide 8: Why working with hand held tools: Versatility

    Why working with hand held tools Versatility  Impact force: adapted to the application  Precision: Fragile infrastructure need correct sized tools that give sensible feedback to the operator  Structure integrity can be compromised  Infrastructure can be damaged 12 November 2020 8 atlascopco.com

  9. Slide 9: Why working with hand held tools: Dust and Noise

    Why working with hand held tools Dust and Noise 9 12 November 2020 atlascopco.com

  10. Slide 10: Why working with hand held tools: Time

    Why working with hand held tools Time  Hard to setup and manoeuvre in city centers: time lost 10 12 November 2020 atlascopco.com

  11. Slide 11: Why working with hand held tools: Set-up time

    Why working with hand held tools Set-up time  Handheld tools: - Short setup time  Excavator setup: - Load and unload from the trailer - Hydraulic attachment swap takes time - Swap imposes more risk on injuries 12 November 2020 11 atlascopco.com

  12. Slide 12: Why working with hand held tools: Technology reboot

    Why working with hand held tools Technology reboot  Strong force application no longer required Historical requirement: strong operator vs. The tool does the job *with sensible feedback in your hands 12 November 2020 12 atlascopco.com

  13. Slide 13: Why working with hand held tools: Ergonomics

    Why working with hand held tools Ergonomics  Atlas Copco strongly focuses on ergonomics and provides class leading ergonomic tools 25% LIGHTER, same energy 25 kg 33 kg RTEX Others Energy 12 November 2020 13 atlascopco.com

  14. Slide 14: Applications

    Applications

  15. Slide 15: Our Main Focus Application

    Our Main Focus Application Demolition Drilling Special Utilities 12 November 2020 15 atlascopco.com

  16. Slide 16: Hand held product portfolio

    Hand held product portfolio A tool for every task Demolition Drilling Special Utilities Portable Diesel & Electric Motor CHIPPING & PICK UNDERGROUND DUST CONTROL IMPACT WRENCH BREAKERS ROCKDRILLS Driven Compressors HAMMERS ROCKDRILLS Portable Gasoline & Electric Motor Driven Powerpack HAMMERS BREAKE

  17. Slide 17: Handheld tools presence in segments

    Handheld tools presence in segments Construction Utilities Mining Road & Others: Emergency Technology Indoor Outdoor Railway pavement Telecom, maintenance water etc & Rescue Portable Diesel & Electric Motor Driven Compressors 2% 75% 100% 0% 70% 0% 0% Portable Gasoline & Electric Motor Driven 3% 5% 0

  18. Slide 18: Surface conditions

    Surface conditions

  19. Slide 19: Pavement hardness – surface course

    Pavement hardness – surface course Flexible pavement Highway Rigid pavement Airport runway (asphalt) (concrete)  Strength of surface is different  It defines requirements to the tools 20-25 MPa 30-36 MPa 40-45 MPa  For efficient breaking the tool should have at least 2 times higher breaking capac

  20. Slide 20: Building structures strength

    Building structures strength Building: Brick masonry Concrete masonry Industrial concrete  Brick masonry  Concrete masonry  Industrial concrete 5-15 MPa 15-30 MPa 50-140 MPa 12 November 2020 20 atlascopco.com

  21. Slide 21: How to decide?

    How to decide?

  22. Slide 22: Hand held tools placement

    Hand held tools placement Impact power (J) Excavator 110 Pothole/utility repair Full depth patching 90 80 70 60 50 Hydraulic Petrol 40 Pneumatic Electric* 30 Pavement strength (Mpa) 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 *displayed leaflet max power: PNE/HHH/MDB is average power measured at the tip (different benchma

  23. Slide 23: Which tool to choose when

    Which tool to choose when 12 November 2020 23 atlascopco.com

  24. Slide 24: Hydraulic hand held tools

    Hydraulic hand held tools

  25. Slide 25: Customer’s Preference

    Customer’s Preference Power source availability (Usually a compressor) Contractor: Which tool to go for? Power + portability (Hydraulic) Petrol driven For hard to access areas 12 November 2020 25 atlascopco.com

  26. Slide 26: A range full with possibilities

    A range full with possibilities Power pack footprint let take on board plenty of different tools for all kinds of job possible Breaker Cut-off saw Surface drill Core drill Post driver Post Hammer puller All of the tools can work with different flows thus there is an optimal range for different mater

  27. Slide 27: Hydraulic breakers efficiency

    Hydraulic breakers efficiency Hydrauliköl wird für den Antrieb Impact rate on Handge- Impact energy haltenen Werkzeugen verwendet Oil flow at Operating pressure Cuttingspeed Torque 12 November 2020 27 atlascopco.com

  28. Slide 28: Pneumatic breakers

    Pneumatic breakers

  29. Slide 29: Customer’s Preference

    Customer’s Preference Power source availability (Usually a compressor) Contractor: Which tool to go for? Power + portability (Hydraulic) Petrol driven For hard to access areas 12 November 2020 29 atlascopco.com

  30. Slide 30: Pneumatic breaker - your choice!

    Pneumatic breaker - your choice! Flexible pavement Highway Rigid pavement Airport runway (asphalt) (concrete) 20-25 Mpa = 15-25 kg 30-36 Mpa = 25-30 kg 40-45 Mpa = 30-45 kg Breakers are selected in relation to weight 12 November 2020 30 atlascopco.com

  31. Slide 31: Pneumatic breakers application chart

    Pneumatic breakers application chart Impact power (J) Weight (kg) Light breakers Medium breakers Heavy breakers Pneumatic Pavement strenght (Mpa) Flexible pavement Rigid pavement 12 November 2020 31 atlascopco.com

  32. Slide 32: RTEX Breakers

    RTEX Breakers The next generation Revolutionary-TEX range of breakers Available in 2 weight classes 12 November 2020 32 atlascopco.com

  33. Slide 33: More flexibility …. With petrol driven hand held tools

    More flexibility …. With petrol driven hand held tools

  34. Slide 34: Customer’s Preference

    Customer’s Preference Power source availability (Usually a compressor) Contractor: Which tool to go for? Power + portability (Hydraulic) Petrol driven For hard to access areas 12 November 2020 34 atlascopco.com

  35. Slide 35: Petrol driven hand held tools

    Petrol driven hand held tools Smallest footprint with 65J (49 ft..lb energy output) OR  27 kg breaker  65J impact power at 24kg  27-40kg breaker 45 ft2 footprint  4 ft2 footprint  With no hoses or cables  26 Hp  9 Hp  Total weight ~ 1322 kg  Total weight ~ 125 kg 12 November 2020 35 atlasco

  36. Slide 36: Petrol driven hand held tools: Made for any remote jobs

    Petrol driven hand held tools Made for any remote jobs, take it anywhere It is impossible to bring an heavy equipment on Demand for the tool: site  Self-propelled  Light and compact  No compromise on power It is impossible  Easy to transport to work with an excavator  Zero set up time 12 Novemb

  37. Slide 37: Petrol driven hand held tools: Special utilities

    Petrol driven hand held tools Special utilities  Tie tamping with Cobra the most cost effective solution Situation: When a heavy cargo goes down the railway the load is being transferred to the ballast under the ties As the railway goes up and down when train follows the path, the ballast is being

  38. Slide 38: Petrol driven hand held tools reasons to choose Cobra

    Petrol driven hand held tools 5 reasons to choose Cobra 65J of energy output <25kg, Higher smallest footprint offering high Productivity power to weight ratio Light weight & Compact with Higher highly efficient 2kW onboard Portability engine offering 65J of output anywhere Enables to perform various

  39. Slide 39: What about electric?

    What about electric?

  40. Slide 40: Is electric an alternative?

    Is electric an alternative? S.No Influencing Factors Electric Battery Pack Pneumatic breakers Petrol driven breakers 1 Power + -- +++ +++ 2 Set-up time + ++ -- + 3 Productivity - -- +++ +++ 4 Price (purchase) ++ ++ - + 5 Maintenance ++ + + + 6 Safety - ++ ++ ++ 12 November 2020 40 atlascopco.com

  41. Slide 41: Hand held tools and health ?

    Hand held tools and health ?

  42. Slide 42: Collect your dust – with DCP 10

    Collect your dust – with DCP 10 DCP 10 Single Tool Single Breaker Kit Application Two Tooler conversion kit Two Breaker Application DCP 10 Onsite pneumatic Rock Drill Kit Single Rockdrill dust collection system Application 12 November 2020 42 atlascopco.com

  43. Slide 43: Summary and hands on

    Summary and hands on

  44. Slide 44: Man or Machine? Aspects for our choice

    Man or Machine? Aspects for our choice Criterias for S.No Pneumatic breakers Hydraulic breakers Petrol driven breakers (mini) Excavator Choosing the tools Compressor Powerpack, Mini-excavator, No Power source 1 Power Source No Power source available (Portable/Electrical) Backhoe etc available versat

  45. Slide 45: Man or Machine? Aspects for our choice

    Man or Machine? Aspects for our choice Criterias for Choosing Pneumatic S.No Hydraulic breakers Petrol driven breakers (mini) Excavator the tools breakers Compressor Powerpack, Mini- No Power source 6 Current fleet majority No Power source available (Portable/Electrical) excavator, Backhose etc avai

  46. Slide 46: Decide on your needs

    Man or Machine? Decide on your needs Access Flexibility Reliability Endurance Wellbeing Power 12 November 2020 46 atlascopco.com

  47. Slide 47: Do you need decision support? Book a live demonstration

    Man or Machine? Do you need decision support? Book a live demonstration 12 November 2020 47 atlascopco.com

  48. Slide 48: The game: The route is the goal

    Man or Machine? The game The route is the goal For the future, it is important that the focus is on the cooperation between humans and machines and not try to replace humans with machines. The real potential lies in the symbiosis. 12 November 2020 48 atlascopco.com

  49. Slide 49: Wij beantwoorden uw vragen

    Wij beantwoorden uw vragen

  50. Slide 50: Uw aanspreekpartner

    Uw aanspreekpartner Maarten Vermeiren (Business Line Manager Capital Equipment) maarten.vermeiren@atlascopco.com +32 496 999 238 Wim Elen (Business Development Manager Air and Tools) wim.elen@atlascopco.com +32 268 906 93 Alexander Vendrig (Country Manager Nederland) alexander.vendrig@atlascopco.com

  51. Slide 51: Stay safe and thanks for your attention!

    Stay safe and thanks for your attention!

Atlas Copco — Technical Presentation (November 2020) on 6ix