Komatsu PC950LC-11EO

This crawler excavator supports high volume earthmoving

This Komatsu crawler excavator is built for heavy digging, loading and material handling on large sites. The operating weight is 98,500 kg, which gives the machine a stable base during demanding excavation work. A mono boom layout supports direct force transfer in digging and loading cycles. That configuration suits quarry work, mass excavation and other duties with high bucket loads.

The machine measures 14,740 mm in length, 4,430 mm in width and 5,280 mm in construction height. These dimensions matter when planning transport, access routes and work areas on site. For contractors handling major infrastructure or extraction projects, the physical size supports serious production work. It also gives planners a clear basis for matching the excavator to site logistics.

The powertrain is arranged for regulated diesel operation

The engine is a Komatsu SAA6D140E-7 Stage V unit with six cylinder diesel configuration. This setup aligns the machine with current emissions requirements for many professional work environments. The engine package includes a diesel particulate filter and SCR with AdBlue. These systems are relevant when machine selection must reflect emission control and fleet compliance.

Automatic idle and autostop are included in the engine and transmission package. These functions support controlled engine management during pauses between repeated digging cycles. A reversible fan is also fitted. This is useful on dusty sites where cooling system cleanliness affects daily operation.

The hydraulic layout supports controlled boom and stick movement

The boom and stick are both fitted with hydraulic pressure keeping valves. These components support load holding during lifting and handling tasks where controlled movement matters. For companies working with excavation near structures or during loading operations, this is relevant information. It helps define how the machine is equipped for stable hydraulic control.

Skidsteer steering is listed in the configuration. Combined with the crawler excavator layout, this supports machine handling on uneven ground and within defined work zones. That is relevant on demolition sites, quarry benches and major civil projects. It also supports tracking across surfaces where wheeled machines are less suited.

The operator station is equipped for long working shifts

The driver cab includes heating, climate control and a joystick control layout. The seat has air suspension and seat heating. These details matter for companies assessing operator conditions across long shifts and seasonal weather changes. A radio with Bluetooth is included, along with an outer rear view mirror and a large parallel wiper on the windscreen.

This cab configuration gives a clear picture of the machine as a full size production excavator. It is arranged for regular site work rather than occasional support duties. For fleet buyers, that distinction is useful when comparing machine roles within earthmoving operations. The listed cab equipment shows a practical focus on daily use and control.

The machine includes lighting and monitoring for site visibility

Lighting is fitted on the boom, counterweight and front roof area using LED units. A rotating beacon is also included. This matters for work during dark hours, winter periods and sites with restricted natural light. Clear machine visibility is also relevant where several machines operate within the same work zone.

The excavator is equipped with a back up alarm, battery main switch and KomVision camera system. Komtrax monitoring is also included. These systems support machine oversight, visibility around the excavator and fleet follow up. For contractors managing large equipment, that information helps when assessing site safety procedures and machine administration.