Wirtgen Group machine power in Vermont
N.A. Manosh Corporation invests in machines from the Wirtgen Group

N.A. Manosh Corporation invests in machines from Kleemann, Wirtgen, and Hamm

The N. A. Manosh Corporation is an important partner of the construction industry and offers its customers in Vermont and New England a wide range of services such as water well and construction drilling as well as water treatment systems. Another key area is the production of aggregates for all kinds of construction projects and, in order to meet the constantly growing demand, the company produces aggregates at four sites, one of which is the Weatherboard Quarry in Wolcott.

How the company began is a great story: Howard Manosh, company founder and father of Nick Manosh, the current CEO, sold the family car in 1959 to buy his first backhoe – the first chapter in a story of success that is being carried forward by his son Nick.

The Weatherboard Quarry, worked by Manosh since 2001, produces a range of aggregates for customers in the region, and also supplies raw materials to a nearby concrete manufacturing plant. In order to maintain his company’s competitive edge into the future, Nick Manosh has made a strategic investment in new equipment for crushing, screening, and recycling, with three new Kleemann machines now in operation at the quarry: A MOBICAT 110 Zi EVO, mobile jaw crusher, an MCO 9Si EVO mobile cone crusher, and a MOBISCREEN MS 953i EVO mobile screening plant. The aim of this investment is to expand the company’s product portfolio, offer a wider range of grain sizes, and simultaneously lower the operating costs. The three Kleemann machines are the perfect choice for this – they impress not only with outstanding efficiency, but also with a mobility concept that enables flexible deployment at other locations.

‘Compared with what we had before, they have increased our output by up to 100%.’

Jordan Bullard, foreman at N. A. Manosh Corporation

Manosh took advantage of the outstanding performance of the most powerful recycler of the WR series for asphalt paving of the 150 m access road to the Weatherboard Quarry. That materials available on the site can be recycled in-place makes the WR 250i a particularly efficient and cost-effective solution. In addition to this, the high productivity, the time saved, and the reduction of emissions were particularly persuasive arguments for the company from Vermont. The final compaction of the access road was carried out by an H 10i.

‘The WR 250i is very comfortable, offers you a great overview, and it’s real easy to drive.’

Eddie Adams, machine operator at N. A. Manosh Corporation