We are an industry leading manufacturer and supplier of Excavator & Telehandler Buckets, Attachments and Wear parts.
We hold large amounts of products in stock to help keep your downtime to a minimum. We combine our heavy-duty products with rapid delivery times to help meet your requirements. Rhinox specialise in supplying equipment to customers across the world, dispatching orders from our 2 distribution facilities in the North East of the UK and Alabama, USA.
Thanks for the comment Sean! These are currently available for £1522.80 (Inc VAT, Exc Delivery). They're available to buy online today: rhinox-group.com/collections/rhinox-plx-pallet-forks-for-5-9-ton-diggers
Interesting video. The weight is a key ellement with efficancy, we all like efficancy and being the heaviest i would say that isnt efficient. Also you never covered the steel quality ! I guess the india Ryinox would not be as strong as per the whites bucket made in britian using uk steel. Tbh i have bent seveal of your buckets and find them very heavy and also very week. My preferd is and engcon bucket, light weight and very strong.
Thanks for the detailed comment, Craig! We agree, everybody likes efficiency, but efficiency can be considered in a few different areas. Weight obviously has an effect on power of the machine but things like additional wear protection can make your buckets last a considerable amount of time longer, which in turn makes them more efficient as you're not having to repurchase as frequently. So it depends what area of efficiency is most important to you! When it comes to steel, quality isn't about where it's sourced, but rather the grade of the steel itself. At Rhinox, we use steel grades that meet European standards, to ensure our buckets perform as designed and match those made by other manufacturers! Many companies you're familiar with, source parts from areas of Asia or use Italian steel (Esti) and Esti teeth which have foundries in China. We'd love to know if you've had confirmation from your preferred attachment manufacturers as to their steel/parts grades and origins?
@Rhinox I'm planning to obtain my excavator operator's license and gain a couple of years of experience in the field. Once I have the necessary qualifications and experience, I'm considering starting my own business. What types of businesses could I pursue with my skills and expertise? Additionally, I'm looking to transition to this new career path full-time.
This is a model we're interested in expanding to, but it likely won't happen in the near future. We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate you considering us!
Thanks for the comment, Chuck Man (Great username👏)! Everybody had a great time, it's always good getting some of the team together for some light-hearted fun!
Making our hydraulic couplers carbon neutral is part of our ongoing commitment to support global efforts to fight against climate change. By offsetting the carbon used in their production and transportation, we're helping to fund alternative methods of generating electricity that reduce reliance on fossil fuels! Regardless of the carbon neutral status, the cost of the product to you remains the same! So, when you purchase a Rhinox HQX, you can feel good knowing that you're making a positive impact on the planet. We hope this answers you question!
@@Rhinox-Group ah ok! I just wondered if other couplers were especially carbon heavy or if it was just that carbon savings, and offsetting for the production of the coupler.. that is a good thing! thanks for taking the time to respond to me!
@@appahman Not a problem at all, thank you for taking the time to comment! As a company, we're trying to make a change, we've all got to start somewhere...
We appreciate your comment! The HQX is made from a cast-steel body to keep wear to a minimum during use, but maybe carbon neutral products are something to start considering? Larger companies like Sunbelt Rentals are working on initiatives to improve their impact on the environment so we're trying to do our part by starting to come inline with that too! Hope this helps!
@@csw671 Because the carbon produced during the processes of manufacturing and transporting has been offset! Offsetting the carbon is what provides the status of Carbon Neutral
The decision to make the HQX carbon neutral is more than just the credits to offset! It's about making changes to help push for a more sustainable future! You can read more about why we've made is product carbon neutral here: rhinox-group.com/blogs/news/the-1st-carbon-neutral-hydraulic-quick-coupler
Fortunately for you, we don't sell this new hydraulic coupler range in America yet so you're not missing out! But we're glad to hear you love our trenching buckets! That's awesome, thanks for the order!
Lol, ok there bud. Lets bring 3 attachments when you can do it all with one. Great thinking there cheif. Also 6x amount of money you'd have to forkout for the extra "pointless" attachments.
You CAN do it with you bucket, but you shouldn't! You will damage the bucket teeth or cutting edge! A breaker and ripper tooth isn't essential, you could use one or the other but it depends how secure and how big the concrete slabs are
Very true Callum, breakers are extremely hard wearing on your machine! We usually say, unless the same job can't be done with something else like a ripper tooth, it's best to only use breakers when essential!
So basicly answer is, because some people are too dumb to understand what they are doing. And what even is oversize? Load on machine is really dependent on what kind of work is done. Im often using 2ton machine with 1m wide bucket for trenching, is it oversize? Dont think so, because sandy ground here is just so easy to dig, its not really any effort on machine.
It's all about working within your machine limits and not using buckets that will over stress your excavator! In this video oversized is referring to buckets that are designed to be used on bigger machines than the one in question. We regularly get customers asking for buckets that you wouldn't typically find on that size machine (e.g 60" grading bucket on a 2 ton digger).
We're trying to use minimum package to avoid as much unnecessary waste as possible! But, our products are strapped to the pallet to secure them in place and then wrapped. If the order is an awkward or peculiar shape, the products will be wrapped to the pallet too!
We wouldn't recommend putting one of these in your sandwich👀 Wrapping our products is a requirement by our delivery services to ensure their staff and trucks are protected. It also adds a bit of protection to the product to avoid damage during transit!
Yes, they are banded to the pallet using metal straps so they're not going anywhere! But, the plastic wrap helps to avoid scrapes and snags. And like mentioned above, it's a requirement from our delivery services!
Literally just trying to sell more single purpose attachments. You could by a spare/replacement bucket and it would be cheaper and save time and be more environmentally friendly than having a post driver or grader sitting around that you have to maintain and switch over to. Gimmick factor = 1000
Buying a replacement bucket that you only use for hard wearing jobs is definitely a more budget friendly option if you're not going to be using something like a post jammer very often. But if your profession is landscaping or fence installation then making the investment to a post jammer might be the better option, as you will protect your buckets and be more efficient at the job. More efficient = Faster you can complete the job Hope this helps😊
Maybe you could do next comparison between your product and other quick coupler or regular hydraulic coupler. I have never seen anybody do work without quick coupler under 40 tons.
Owner operators or small plant hire companies will sometimes have machines without couplers fitted. This is definitely something we can look into filming though, thank you for the suggestion!
If you live overseas from the UK rinox is a waste of time. The same buckets in the UK cost over twice as much plus shipping in north America. Not cost effective
Thanks for the comment, Jack! The difference in price between our UK and US products vary for a whole range of reasons, for example: due to US stocking locations, international shipping costs, currency conversions etc. But are prices remain competitive with similar US based companies to keep our products reasonably priced.
You guys should wear a light-colored jacket to provide a little color contrast to all your black attachments. It is difficult to see all the products in detail when they blend in with your clothes.
Thanks for the feedback, we understand this is an issue but unfortunately the black jackets are our uniform! We do try and include as many close up clips as possible so you get a good look at the products we're talking about!
Wow. This was so empty and generalized, the best bit of advice you gave was: “go talk to someone else that actually knows about this topic”! What was the point of this video? “Know your budget.” Oh really!? Oh shit! I didn’t realize I should know how much money I have to spend!!! My god! Good thing I clicked on this video or I would’ve thought excavators were FREE!🙄
Sorry to hear this video didn't answer the questions you had! This video was more to focus on the areas to physically inspect when purchasing a second hand machine, but we do have another video coming up in the near future about the different things you should consider before purchasing, such as determining power and performance, or the digging depth and reach that you require! Hopefully that video is more geared to what you're after!
Good that you're promoting safety, but you should ensure that you're providing accurate information. WLL = Working Load Limit (not Working Lifting Load) Thorough Examination (LOLER inspection) required on the quick hitch every 12 months usually but would also require examining after installation on the receiving machine - therefore irrelevant that it has a thorough examination before it's shipped. The machine it is fitted to will also require a thorough examination as it is lifting equipment. Perhaps the most crucial omission from your video is training! Lifting with excavators is dangerous if not done correctly, so anyone needing to do it should undergo proper training.
Thank you for the in-depth comment Sam! We agree that there are extra things to consider outside of this video, this video was just to include products that we sell that you can use for lifting. We would always recommend people/companies do their own research into the specifics of LOLER and site regulations because we are not the experts in this section!
