C30X vs. RT125: When to Upgrade from a Walk-Behind to a Ride-On Trencher
Choosing between the Ditch Witch C30X walk-behind trencher and the powerful RT125 ride-on trencher depends on your jobsite size, soil conditions, production targets, and restoration requirements. Whether you're managing short, precise trench runs in residential areas or pushing long utilities across mixed terrain, understanding the differences between these two machines helps you match performance to the job. This guide breaks down capabilities, productivity, cost-per-foot, and when it’s time to upgrade to a ride-on trencher.
Read moreTrencher Rental: What Size Trencher Do I Need?
Looking for a trencher rental near you, but not sure which trencher size is the right choice? First, you should evaluate your project requirements; desired trench dimensions, type of installation job, and degree of environmental disturbance are all factors in choosing the correct trencher lease. Read our helpful guide to make sure you rent the best trencher size for your needs.
Read more5 Mini Skid Steer Attachments Worth Investing In
If you’re a contractor looking to save time on your jobsite, you know that equipment customization is key to getting the job done efficiently and effectively. All Ditch Witch mini skid steers are designed to quickly connect to a versatile array of attachments, so you can customize your equipment on the spot. Take your productivity to the next level with these ground-breaking mini skid steer attachments that will save you precious time – and money.
Read moreHow to Reduce Cost Per Foot on Fiber Installation Jobs
It’s no secret that demand for high-speed internet is consistently increasing around the country. But with this demand comes the necessity for quick, convenient, and cost-effective fiber-optic installation processes - and utility contractors to do the work. Rather than use traditional fiber installation methods, which involve digging expansive trenches and expending large amounts of time and human resources, read on to learn how microtrenching and directional drilling can reduce your installation cost and maximize on-site productivity.
Read more