Louisville, Kentucky – CASE Construction Equipment., a construction equipment manufacturer, will present its full lineup of utility-focused machines at The Utility Expo 2025, running October 7–9 at the Kentucky Exposition Center. At booth K277, attendees can explore CASE’s electric, compact, and heavy-duty equipment designed to meet the demands of modern utility operations.
With growing restrictions on noise and emissions, CASE’s electric models provide efficient, zero-emission solutions for municipal crews and utility contractors. The 580EV electric backhoe loader delivers the same 97-horsepower performance as the diesel 580SN while offering quiet, clean operation and lower operating costs. The 14-foot backhoe is compatible with standard attachments and features advanced controls, including ProControl swing dampening and PowerBoost for precise operation.
For indoor or tight-jobsite work, the CX15EV mini excavator offers high performance in a compact footprint, fitting through doorways and supporting multiple attachments.
CASE will also showcase compact excavators like the CX34D with zero tailswing, the CX50D with multifunction hydraulics, and the CX90E midi excavator for confined spaces. The TV450B compact track loader and TL100 mini track loader provide attachment versatility and high performance for smaller utility tasks.
For larger projects, CASE’s lineup includes the 580SV Construction King side-shift backhoe loader for precise trenching, the WX175E SR wheeled excavator for urban versatility, and the 750M dozer, offering 96 horsepower, 41,000 lbs. drawbar pull, and advanced load management for grading and site prep.
Mr. Terry Dolan, Head of CNH Construction Brands, North America, said, "Utility professionals face unique challenges daily. Working in narrow urban spaces, meeting environmental regulations, maintaining aging infrastructure and maximizing throughput under tight timelines, they have their work cut out for them. At CASE, helping teams meet those challenges head-on with versatile, reliable and efficient machines is what wakes us up each morning. We're here to make it easier for them to get the job done right."