Heavy Engineering · Since 1842 Case Construction Logo
Case Construction field engineer with excavator operator on quarry haul road
Since 1842

Case Construction Started on a Job-site — and Still Shows Up on One

From agricultural iron roots in 1842 to global excavator and backhoe platforms, Case Construction keeps engineers and dealer technicians riding service trucks when a quarry face or paving crew hits a hydraulic snag.

Case Construction poured its first industrial foundations when contractors still measured digging depth with survey sticks and chalk lines. One hundred eighty years later, the same specification discipline shows up in bucket capacity charts, breakout force tables and Tier 4 Final calibration logs that procurement teams can audit before award.

If a contractor calls on a Saturday with a stuck slew bearing or a final drive that will not hold gradeability, that is not a sales call — that is a partnership obligation.

Today Case Construction operates plants spanning 720,000 m², ships roughly 18,000 units per year across 160 countries, and runs component rebuild shops plus operator-training classrooms that keep veterans and first-generation contractors productive on excavators, backhoes and wheel loaders.

Equipment managers choose Case Construction when they need CE 2006/42/EC dossiers, EPA Tier 4 Final evidence and undercarriage wear forecasts that match haul-road kilometres — not brochure slogans. Our persona is straightforward: professional, clear and specification-aware, because downtime on a mass-excavation package costs more than any marketing claim can offset.

Values That Travel With Every Service Van

Show Up On Site

Field diagnosis before the next sales meeting.

Pay the Crew First

Net-15 discipline with subcontract rebuild shops.

No Invoice Surprises

Quote line items match hydraulic and undercarriage reports.

Train the Next Generation

Operator schools focused on excavator and backhoe platforms.

Ride With the Operator

Engineering spends shifts in the cab validating digging depth claims.

Community Impact

How Case Construction Invests Beyond the Factory Gate

Free Operator Training School

Three hundred twenty owner-operators certify each year on excavator, backhoe loader and crawler platforms—many of them veterans and first-generation contractors who need seat time before bidding municipal trench packages.

Operator trainees with excavator at training yard

Wheel Loader Donation to Trades Programs

Twelve retired wheel loaders transfer annually to community college trades programs so students learn bucket capacity, ground pressure and gradeability on real iron instead of simulators alone.

Students learning on donated wheel loader

Quarry Safety Toolbox Talks

Quarterly sessions with independent aggregate operators cover hydraulic cleanliness sampling, track shoe inspection and breakout force limits when face material changes mid-blast cycle.

Toolbox talk at quarry with excavator backdrop

Road-build Mentorship for Emerging Contractors

Paving and excavation crews shadow Case Construction dealers on indigenous-land and rural road packages, learning how digging depth and compaction force targets translate into bid quantities.

Mentorship crew on rural road build

Want a Case Construction engineer on your next paving day?

Tell us your excavator class, haul-road kilometres and Tier 4 Final documentation needs — we will schedule a specification-aware ride-along with the regional dealer team.

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