history of the first truck-mounted concrete mixers the first example of concrete mixer pumps

[barracane]

history of the first truck-mounted concrete mixers the first example of concrete mixer pumps:
Hi, some informed user friend, could you kindly tell us who invented the concrete mixers mounted on trucks, the first examples, the first historical manufacturers. Now they have hydraulic operation, I remember the concrete mixers with rotation of the mechanical drum, with a large toothed crown keyed on the rotating barrel, a transmission chain and a pinion that gave the rotation. Bicycle transmission type. Thanks to whoever will provide useful information

Brief History of Concrete Mixer Trucks

The concrete mixer is a key part of any construction site. The evolution of the concrete mixer trucks has been a continuous effort over the years and demonstrates the long journey from their original design.

www.plant-planet.co.uk

1958​

First Stetter truck-mixer

In the Bavarian town of Memmingen, Stetter, which specialized in concrete mixing equipment early on, started the era of ready-mix concrete with the first truck-mixer. The drum has a nominal volume of only 3.5 m³. A larger drum is not allowed on biaxial chassis due to legislation in force at the

ck-mounted concrete pump

With the ABP 20, SCHWING launched the first truck-mounted concrete pump in 1965. Only two years later, the higher-powered version ABP 30 is also available with a placing boom.

The History of Concrete Pumps - DY Concrete Pumps

Concrete pumps boast a long history, from their manufactures, mechanisms to their latest, most innovative designs and features. Contact us to learn more.

dyconcretepumps.com

 

[blade 582]

I used to operate a schwing concrete pump in the 70`s we did a concrete shaft 1/4 mile continuous pour on a creeping shutter very robust machines

 

[Gecko]

we did a concrete shaft 1/4 mile continuous pour on a creeping shutter

Sounds like a mine ventilation shaft?

 

[6feetdown]

history of the first truck-mounted concrete mixers the first example of concrete mixer pumps:
Hi, some informed user friend, could you kindly tell us who invented the concrete mixers mounted on trucks, the first examples, the first historical manufacturers. Now they have hydraulic operation, I remember the concrete mixers with rotation of the mechanical drum, with a large toothed crown keyed on the rotating barrel, a transmission chain and a pinion that gave the rotation. Bicycle transmission type. Thanks to whoever will provide useful information

Brief History of Concrete Mixer Trucks

The concrete mixer is a key part of any construction site. The evolution of the concrete mixer trucks has been a continuous effort over the years and demonstrates the long journey from their original design.

www.plant-planet.co.uk

1958​

First Stetter truck-mixer

In the Bavarian town of Memmingen, Stetter, which specialized in concrete mixing equipment early on, started the era of ready-mix concrete with the first truck-mixer. The drum has a nominal volume of only 3.5 m³. A larger drum is not allowed on biaxial chassis due to legislation in force at the
View attachment 64071

ck-mounted concrete pump

With the ABP 20, SCHWING launched the first truck-mounted concrete pump in 1965. Only two years later, the higher-powered version ABP 30 is also available with a placing boom.

View attachment 64072

The History of Concrete Pumps - DY Concrete Pumps

Concrete pumps boast a long history, from their manufactures, mechanisms to their latest, most innovative designs and features. Contact us to learn more.

dyconcretepumps.com

That truck looks a beast in the 1st picture

 

[blade 582]

old photo of the chain driven mixer I was on the concrete pump at the far end of the tunnel. Look at the size of the water tank back of the drivers cab. 10 miles of underground tunnels, one million tones of concrete pumped.

 

[Bri963]

old photo of the chain driven mixer I was on the concrete pump at the far end of the tunnel. Look at the size of the water tank back of the drivers cab. 10 miles of underground tunnels, one million tones of concrete pumped.

Did that old Dodge power it, or was there an auxiliary engine?

 

[blade 582]

It had a donkey engine driving the mixer