Trencor is the world's leading manufacturer of track mounted trenching equipment. Based in Grapevine, Texas, Trencor represents over five decades of experience and dedicated effort in the development of the widest range of trencher models available in the industry. High production and reliability are the standard by which all Trencor machines are measured.

Chain Trenchers                                                                                            

The Trencor 60 Series features CatŪ-type undercarriages for reduced maintenance, and fast 2-speed drive motors for optimum travel speeds. The digging booms can be sectionalized for easy dimension changes, and many of the models can accomodate either a rocksaw or RoadminerŪ attachment.

[Hydrostatic Models]     [Mechanical Powertrain Models]

RoadMiner                                                                                                        

While planers.and profilers can only cut 8 to 15 inches deep, the Trencor RoadMinerŪ can cut up to 16 feet wide and 6 feet deep in a single pass.

A RoadMinerŪ eliminates blasting in most cases. The cut is dean, even, and ready for further construction.

Uses include certain quarry operations, road construction, building foundation work, and mass rock removal. A RoadMinerŪ cuts wider than its tracks, therefore making multiple passes possible, which produces a vertical wall.

[RoadMiner Models]

Wheel Trenchers                                                                                                

Trencor offers six state-of-the-industry wheel trenchers for utility and pipeline work. The same CatŪ -type undercarriages used with the chain trenchers are also featured on the wheel trenchers. This offers reduced maintenance, fewer components, ease of operation with varied speeds.

Contractors have found than in certain conditions, one wheel trencher can replace an entire fleet of backhoes.

[Wheel Trenchers]

Canal Excavators                                                                                                

Trencor's full line of canal excavators is capable of providing precisely cut and trimmed trapezoidal canal excavations to critical tolerances in a single pass. Their efficiency cannot be matched by conventional methods, and each model can be tailored to address a variety of canal sizes and specifications.

CaterpillarŪ engines ranging from 300 hp to 750 hp deliver ample, dependable power for even the toughest conditions. Optional string line or laser grade, level and steering controls allow the units to operate effortlessly while maintaining exact specifications.
Please contact us for further information regarding canal excavators.

Drainage Machines                                                                                            

Trencor drainage trenchers can dig, lay, pad and backfill all in one pass while maintaining grade.

The four basic models range in horsepower from 300-750 hp. Each model features a powerful, durable mechanical powertrain and heavy duty, high floatation undercarriages. A conveyor provides exact spoil placement while the laying chute and hopper accommodates precise burial and embedment of various types and sizes of pipe. Each model can be fitted with optional. laser grade and steering controls.
Please contact us for further information regarding drainage machines.

Specialized Machines

Trencor welcomes the opportunity to design and manufacture variations of our standard products. Our engineering and manufacturing capabilities also allow us to competitively make a variety of one-of-a-kind machines for special trenching and mass-excavating applications.

Trencor provides top quality consultation before and after the sale. We assist the contractors in selecting the proper equipment to accomplish their jobs as productively and profitably as possible.

Send mail to georgec@qpave.com.au with questions or comments about this web site.
All sales enquires to paul.c@qpave.com.au                                                                                                                     Last modified: July 26, 2001