Successful launch for bmi MaxxLite trailer
Following its launch during the summer, bmi’s new MaxxLite 125YD Moving Floor Trailer has fast become a popular choice, the manufacturer reports, as operators look to boost payload, improve efficiency and maximise return from each journey.
Designed and manufactured in the UK, the MaxxLite was developed to meet the growing demand for lightweight trailers that can deliver increased payload capacity without compromising the strength, durability and reliability required in demanding operating environments.
At the heart of the MaxxLite’s appeal is its impressive 7,740kg tare weight, says bmi: by reducing the unladen weight of the trailer, operators can maximise the amount of material carried on each journey, making better use of available payload capacity and potentially reducing the number of journeys required.
Since its launch, bmi reports strong interest in the MaxxLite, with operators recognising the practical benefits of combining a lightweight design with robust construction. The trailer’s payload potential is said to be a key factor behind customer orders, particularly for operators focused on improving transport efficiency and reducing the cost associated with moving materials.
For high-mileage operations, even relatively small improvements in payload can make a significant difference over time, the manufacturer points out; by carrying more on each journey, operators can increase productivity and make better use of their existing fleet.
“The response to the MaxxLite since its launch has been extremely encouraging,” said Brendan McIlvanna, managing director at bmi Trailers.
“We developed the trailer with one of the biggest challenges facing operators in mind – how to maximise payload while still having a trailer that is built to withstand demanding day-to-day use.
“The feedback we have received from customers has reinforced that this is exactly what the market is looking for. The combination of a 7,740kg tare weight, increased payload potential and the durability associated with bmi is proving to be a compelling proposition.”
