HD Hyundai Construction Equipment and InfraCore Participate in Indonesia Mining Equipment Exhibition

Exhibition of Ultra-Large Excavators and Mining Equipment

HD Hyundai Construction Equipment and HD Hyundai Infracore announced on the 11th that they participated in 'Mining Indonesia 2024,' held for four days until the 14th in Jakarta, Indonesia. Mining Indonesia is Asia's largest mining equipment exhibition, with over 1,300 companies participating.

At this exhibition, both companies set up booths of 272 pyeong (900㎡) each and introduced their lineup of mining equipment, including ultra-large excavators.

A 100-ton class ultra-large excavator exhibited by HD Hyundai Construction Equipment and HD Hyundai Infracore at Mining Indonesia 2024.
[Photo by HD Hyundai]

HD Hyundai Construction Equipment showcased a 100-ton class ultra-large excavator and a 50-ton class large excavator equipped with a 'Rock ripper,' a device that breaks hard rocks or ground, to the Indonesian market. They also exhibited mining dump trucks (WDT) and 30-ton class large excavators.

HD Hyundai Infracore presented mining equipment such as a 100-ton class ultra-large excavator, a 53-ton class medium-to-large crawler excavator, wheel loaders, mining dump trucks, and articulated dump trucks (ADT).

The HD Hyundai construction equipment division is recently focusing on increasing sales of highly profitable ultra-large equipment, mainly in resource-rich emerging markets. HD Hyundai Construction Equipment and HD Hyundai Infracore recorded a combined market share of about 7% in the Indonesian construction equipment market in the first half of this year and aim to secure a double-digit market share within five years.

An HD Hyundai official said, "With the growing demand for mineral resources due to recent electric vehicle battery production, demand for mining equipment is increasing in resource-rich countries. We will strengthen our position and improve profitability in emerging markets with continued growth by supplying customized products and services tailored to local conditions."