CONEXPO PREVIEW
Tele Radio’ s TEQ line is a heavy-duty range for applications requiring more advanced performance, ergonomics or display feedback
• Panther series: Compact and flexible solutions for auxiliary functions, service trucks and mobile construction equipment;
• Tiger series: Designed for higher safety levels and suited for multi-function or continuous-duty construction applications; and
• TEQ line: A heavy-duty range, including VERSATEQ and SUPRATEQ, developed for advanced crane and lifting applications requiring high performance, ergonomics and operator feedback.
Technology that builds the future
Schaeffler, the Motion Technology Company, is set to showcase its comprehensive portfolio of products and solutions designed to help OEMs and equipment operators build the future of construction in Las Vegas.
Anchored by the theme‘ Technology That Builds the Future’, Schaeffler’ s display focuses on advancements that address autonomy and efficiency – key drivers of transformation within both the mining and construction industries.
The EWELLIX EMA-80 is a compact and modular electromechanical 3 t actuator ideal for heavy lifting, Schaeffler explains
With regard to autonomy, Schaeffler’ s CONEXPO display highlights pivotal advancements for autonomous and digitally connected construction equipment, organised around two main pillars: mechatronics / sensor solutions and electromechanical actuators.
“ Equipping construction machinery with the latest sensor technologies enables efficiency, resource conservation and emissions measurement,” the company explains.“ As the industry pivots to datadriven, intelligent machinery, Schaeffler is spotlighting an expansive portfolio of sensors designed specifically for mobile machinery, including cooling system sensors such as the company’ s Air Control Valve 12 and Mass Air Flow Sensor, which optimise engine air management.”
Schaeffler also offers exhaust system sensors that include high-temperature sensors, NOx sensors and differential pressure sensors that enable precise emissions measurements and regulatory compliance. Schaeffler powertrain sensors, such as the Commercial Engine Vehicle Control Unit and Torque Measurement Sensor, offer integrated powertrain management for improved reliability, meanwhile.
Within the realm of electromechanical actuators, Schaeffler is exhibiting technologies that replace hydraulic systems to provide precise, energy-efficient motion for intelligent and emissions-free construction equipment, it says. Featured products include the EWELLIX CAHB-2xS Linear Actuator, capable of handling forces up to 10 kN and speeds of up to 55 mm / s. A front loader demo will illustrate the use of these actuators in electric locking and lifting functions.
Other Schaeffler solutions on display include the EWELLIX EMA-80, a compact and modular electromechanical 3 t actuator ideal for heavy lifting, as well as a hightorque electromechanical rotary actuator that replaces hydraulic rotary systems, ensuring durability, programmable control and oil-free maintenance.
Addressing the need for increased energy efficiency and emissions reduction, Schaeffler is showcasing an expanded line-up of high-performance components engineered for next-generation electrified construction and off-road vehicles at the show. Its portfolio includes heavy-duty electric motors with continuous outputs ranging from 110 kW to 220 kW, designed for various functions such as traction and auxiliary drives. The company’ s modular heavy-duty e-axle integrates traction motors, transmission, differential and power electronics into a single axle, it says.
Regarding bearing and valvetrain optimisation, Schaeffler is displaying X-life tapered roller bearings that, it says, offer significantly higher load ratings and reduced friction, as well as the NJ23-ILR cylindrical roller bearing, noted for delivering twice the operating life as compared with its predecessor design. Valvetrain innovations include iFlexAir, an electrohydraulic intake valve lift control system, and iRockAir, a rocker arm system enabling cylinder deactivation to reduce CO 2 emissions effectively.
Lighting, electronics, seating
FORVIA will be showcasing its expertise across lighting, electronics and seating at the show, with solutions tailored for modern construction machinery and mining that, it says, drive greater efficiency and safety.
A number of products and solutions will be on display from both FORVIA HELLA and FORVIA Faurecia, all part of the FORVIA family.
FORVIA HELLA’ s Smart Link Concept, a modular, digital platform that networks lighting, sensors and other electronic components in the vehicle, will be on show. By simplifying system architecture and enabling efficient data and control exchange, Smart Link Concept allows potential hazards to be detected early and, thus, helps to minimise downtime, the company says. Matrix work lamps deliver optimal illumination while minimising glare for oncoming machines and the operator; work lamps with different coloured lights help prevent eye fatigue and can adapt automatically to current lighting conditions.
FORVIA HELLA will highlight the Universal Angular Sensor, based on FORVIA HELLA’ s high-precision CIPOS inductive sensor technology, at CONEXPO
Signal lamps can be integrated to display driving modes or visualise state of charge, offering value within the context of the sector’ s concerted autonomous operation move.
FORVIA HELLA is also marking the expansion of the K-LED Nano beacon series family at the show with the introduction of new 50, 80 and 120 models. The range offers three sizes, two mounting options and a choice of flashing or rotating light functions. Four light dome colours – amber, blue, red and green – enable adaptation to specific operating conditions and individual preferences. The robust light dome protects against dust, water and mechanical impacts while improving light distribution, according to the company.
It will also highlight the Universal Angular Sensor( UAS), based on FORVIA HELLA’ s high-precision CIPOS inductive sensor technology, which, the company claims, has
16 International Mining | FEBRUARY 2026