AD
Parker Hannifin
Hydac
AD
Parker Hannifin
Hydac

Hydraulic problems during harvest season can quickly become costly

Kramp is stepping up its investment for Nordic customers. When hydraulics stop, work stops too. For many businesses, a hydraulic failure is not just a technical issue, but an acute interruption during critical operations, whether in agriculture, construction or forestry.

At the same time, standard solutions are not always sufficient in the Nordic climate.

  • The Nordic market requires different products than many other markets. The cold climate and the way equipment is used within agriculture, forestry and construction affect what is needed. That is knowledge we as a wholesaler must have, says Daniel Bengtsson, sales engineer at Kramp.

It is not only about components being able to withstand the climate, but also about having them available when they are needed the most. In many operations there is rarely time to wait, and availability therefore remains a recurring challenge in the industry. Long lead times for spare parts and customized components risk extending costly downtime.

  • When hydraulics stop, most operations stop. During peak season, machines standing still can have direct economic consequences, emphasizes Daniel Bengtsson and continues:
  • In many cases, delivery times from suppliers are long if the products are not available locally. For someone in the middle of an intensive season, that is simply not sustainable.

According to Daniel Bengtsson, this is where the market is now beginning to change. Demand for faster deliveries, broader product ranges and technical support is increasing across all industries.

Long lead times put pressure on businesses

To meet this development, Kramp is now building a more locally adapted hydraulic offering for the Nordic market, focusing on reducing downtime for customers. The initiative includes both a broader product range and improved availability.

Part of the investment includes warehousing and logistics improvements, where a new distribution center in Denmark will contribute to faster deliveries throughout the Nordic region. At the same time, technical expertise is being strengthened and the hydraulic range expanded.

  • The goal is for the customer to receive the right product at the right time. That is critical in this type of business, says Daniel Bengtsson and continues:
  • By working more actively with warehousing in the Nordic region, we can reduce lead times even further. But it is not only about availability; we also offer technical expertise in hydraulics and customized solutions. This means we can support customers all the way from identifying the right component to developing complete hydraulic solutions with customer-specific cylinders, pumps and valves.

At the same time, the investment is not only about solving immediate problems, but also about taking a clearer position within an area that is becoming increasingly important for many industries.

  • Hydraulics are a central function in many types of machines and applications. For us, it is about ensuring they continue to operate, even when conditions are at their most demanding, concludes Daniel Bengtsson.
AD
No data was found

Share

Facebook
LinkedIn
AD
Motorex
Hydx

More news

Electromechanics

Bosch Rexroth showcases force-controlled electromechanics – an alternative to hydraulics in pressing

Bosch Rexroth showcases electromechanical cylinders with force control for pressing and joining, with forces up to 250 kN.
Company news

The hydraulics industry is making a difference – from Ystad to Lier and Southern Jutland

Fluid Scandinavia highlights the hydraulics industry's community engagement, starting with HydX in Sweden, TESS in Norway and Danfoss in Denmark.
HydraulicsProduct

STAUFF launches multi-coupling for up to six hydraulic lines

STAUFF launches MCS, a multi-coupling system that connects up to six hydraulic lines at once and can be connected even with residual pressure.