Masonry Magazine January 1966 Page.22
PRIME-MOVER
MODEL M-20
RIDING BUGGY
ALL ENCLOSED DRIVE
Phantom view shows the rugged PRIME-MOVER transmission-differential-axle assembly-all enclosed and sealed in one housing. One reservoir of oil lubricates the entire drive. Clutches are heavy duty. No moving parts are exposed. Transmission coupled to mechanical torque converter from engine.
One man and a Prime-Mover...
a real cost cutting combination
The new PRIME-MOVER Model M-20 powered concrete buggy provides the faster traveling speeds and extra carrying capacity to increase concrete placement production when your runs from mixer to pour area are 200 feet or more. On an average job with a 200 foot run, the M-20 can place up to 28 cubic yards of concrete per hour. On a 500 foot run, up to 16 cubic yards per hour. For the large pours, a fleet of M-20's can place concrete faster and at lower total cost than any other method.
Pour capacity is only half the story with PRIME-MOVERS. The M-20 is designed from the ground up to assure rugged dependability, and provides greater safety on the job than any other riding type buggy. An M-20 can climb 20% ramps fully loaded. Safety features include: automotive type steering-hydraulic brakes lower center of gravity for maximum stability-drive wheels under the load-heavy duty forward and reverse transmission with automatic torque converter.
Ask your PRIME-MOVER dealer for a performance and safety demonstration. He can also show you the most preferred walk-behind powered buggy, the Model M-158. His other cost cutting PRIME-MOVER material handling equipment includes a full line of job-proved Mason Tenders.
MODEL L-32-New, modern straddle-type Mason Tander line handles 16" to 36 wide loads. 1500 lbs. capacity, lifts to 86. New hydrostatic drive.
MODEL L-812-Job proved PRIME-MOVER counterbalanced manon tender handles loads up to 1000 s. Lifts to 86.
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PRIME-MOVER
PRIME-MOVER CO., MUSCATINE, IOWA
MODEL M-158 The famous PRIME-MOVER original walking concrete buggy that has been the most prefered equipment of its type for over 15 years.
MASONRY
Nov./Dec., 1966