Toro is expanding its roster of eDingo electric compact utility loaders (CUL) to meet the growing number of indoor construction and demolition job sites.
The company recently introduced the new eDingo TX 750, a high-performance machine engineered to tackle most confined and challenging indoor spaces.
Sam Dando, Senior Product Marketing Manager for Toro, explained more office buildings are being converted into condominiums, and the eDingo TX 750 was designed to help contractors throughout the conversion process.
“There’s a lot of interior demolition and renovations happening across the board. There are no real tools to do that because everything is diesel,” Dando said. “The eDingo TX 750 allows contractors to go in, demo walls or remove floors and take out everything from inside of a building.”
Building on the success of Toro’s eDingo 500, the new eDingo TX 750 combines the versatility and manoeuvrability of Toro’s trusted Dingo line with advanced electric power, meeting the growing demand for reliable battery-powered solutions.
Hypercell battery
Powered by Toro’s proprietary HyperCell battery system, the eDingo delivers enough runtime for a full shift.
“One of the most important things for contractors is that if they buy one or rent one of these, it has to run all day,” Dando said. “This machine will run up to eight hours while doing bucket work, or up to six hours with a concrete breaker.”
The narrow-track TX 750 model is designed to navigate tight, confined spaces with ease, making it ideal for complex interior projects where manoeuvrability is crucial. The Narrow Track unit measures a compact 80-cm wide, which means it fits through standard doorways and manoeuvres easily in confined spaces like hallways, small rooms and through gates.
The machine offers maximum traction on hard terrain, tackling even the toughest materials and obstacles with ease.
The wide track model offers stability on soft job site surfaces, minimizing ground disturbance with its wider footprint, making it an ideal choice for outdoor job sites.
Landscape contractors and homeowners can rely on the wide track model for its heavy-duty capabilities to move gravel, soil, rock or concrete efficiently, reducing manual labour while maintaining precision. Municipalities benefit from its ability to transition seamlessly into electric fleets, handling tasks like park maintenance, demolition and debris clearing.
eDingo controls
The eDingo’s patented controls are intuitive and easy-to-learn, while T-handle controls empower operators to master the machine in minutes. No special certifications are required.
“The controls are very much like our larger diesel models. So, it’s very easy to use and easy to learn,” Dando said.
Adding to its versatility, Toro’s lineup of 76-cm attachments, tailored for interior demolition and construction, include a standard bucket, adjustable forks, a floor scraper and a grapple bucket, all of which fit seamlessly through a standard doorway.
“Whether you’re hauling heavy loads on a job site, clearing debris inside a building, or tackling a backyard project, the new eDingo TX 750 is like having an extra set of hands, but way stronger and without any downtime,” said Kaitlyn Ingli, Product Marketing Manager at Toro. “It’s built tough, easy to use, and powered to run all day, so you can get the job done faster without breaking a sweat.”
