XE210C
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The XE210C is a 21-tonne medium-duty all-round crawler excavator compliant with Euro IV emissions standards, designed for high efficiency, fuel economy and multi-functional operation. Equipped with a high-pressure common rail diesel engine precisely matched to an intelligent hydraulic system, its dovetail boom design, reinforced dipper arm and patented T-type sleeve significantly enhance structural durability. Standard-fitted with a 0.91m³ bucket, it delivers robust digging power and supports diverse attachment operations including crushing, shearing, and lifting. The cab offers comfortable, safe operation with low noise levels. Widely employed in earthmoving, municipal roadworks, hydraulic engineering, and pipeline laying applications, it holds CE certification, making it a dependable choice for overseas construction and rental markets.
| Model | Unit | XE210C | |
| Operating weight | Kg | 21900 | |
| Bucket capacity | m³ | 0.8-1.3 | |
| Engine | Model | / | QSB 7 |
| Rated power/speed | kw/rpm | 135/2050 | |
| Maximum torque/speed | N.m | 740/900-1600 | |
| Displacement | L | 6.7 | |
| Main performance | Travel speed(H/L) | km/h | 5.4/3.1 |
| Swing speed | r/min | 11.8 | |
| Gradeability | ° | ≤35 | |
| Ground pressure | kPa | 47.2 | |
| Bucket digging force | kN | 149 | |
| Arm digging force | kN | 111 | |
| Maximum tractive force | kN | 184 | |
| Hydraulic system | Main pump | / | 2 |
| Rated flow of main pump | L/min | 2×225 | |
| Main safety valve pressure | MPa | 34.3/37 | |
| Travel system pressure | MPa | 34.3 | |
| Swing system pressure | MPa | 27.5 | |
| Pilot system pressure | MPa | 3.9 | |
| Oil Capacity | Fuel tank capacity | L | 400 |
| Hydraulic tank capacity | L | 220 | |
| Engine oil capacity | L | 19.5 | |
| Appearance size | Overall length | mm | 9625 |
| Overall width | mm | 2990 | |
| Overall height | mm | 3100 | |
| Width of platform | mm | 2830 | |
| Track length | mm | 4255 | |
| Overall width of chassis | mm | 2990 | |
| Track shoe width | mm | 600 | |
| Wheel base of crawler | mm | 3462 | |
| Track gauge | mm | 2390 | |
| Counterweight clearance | mm | 1050 | |
| Min. ground clearance | mm | 486 | |
| Min. tail swing radius | mm | 2844 | |
| Track height | mm | 942 | |
| Working scope | Max. digging height | mm | 9620 |
| Max. dumping height | mm | 6780 | |
| Max. digging depth | mm | 6680 | |
| Maximum depth cut for 2240mm(8 ft) level bottom | mm | 6500 | |
| Max. vertical wall digging depth | mm | 5715 | |
| Max. digging radius | mm | 9940 | |
| Min. swing radius | mm | 3530 | |
Earthwork excavation, loading and leveling
Municipal construction and road engineering
Building infrastructure and foundation works
River dredging and water conservancy projects
Demolition and crushing with various attachments
Farmland reconstruction and site renovation
Pre-operation Inspection
Check engine, hydraulic system, tires, safety devices and surrounding environment. Ensure no obstacles and personnel nearby.
Start the Machine
Enter the cab, fasten the seat belt, start the engine and idle for preheating. Release the parking brake and hydraulic lock.
Operation Control
Use pilot joysticks to control boom, arm, bucket and swing. Control travel speed smoothly, avoid sudden turning.
Working Operation
Keep the machine stable during operation. Do not overload or work on steep slopes for a long time.
Shutdown Procedure
Put the bucket on the ground, return controls to neutral, idle for cooling, then turn off the engine and activate the safety lock.
Daily Maintenance
Carry out routine maintenance as required to ensure safe and stable operation.
1. HOW SHOULD LIFTING POINTS BE SELECTED DURING EQUIPMENT TRANSPORTATION?
Always consult the manual and use only lifting points or transport holes explicitly marked by the manufacturer. Never secure loads to cylinder rods, hoses, or thin steel structures.
2. DURING PRECISION OPERATIONS (E.G., LEVELING), MOVEMENTS ARE JERKY WITH “NODDING” PHENOMENA?
Unstable pilot control system pressure or poor spool micro-motion characteristics. Inspect the pilot pump and pilot relief valve, and calibrate the pilot pressure.
3. AFTER ENGINE WARM-UP, DOES THE REQUIRED FORCE TO MOVE THE CONTROL LEVER DECREASE?
This is a normal physical phenomenon. As hydraulic oil temperature rises, viscosity decreases, reducing resistance through the pilot valve.
4. WHEN PERFORMING TWO ACTIONS SIMULTANEOUSLY (E.G., BOOM LIFT + SWING), DOES SPEED NOTICEABLY SLOW DOWN?
This is normal as the hydraulic pump's total output flow cannot simultaneously meet the demands of both actuators. If severe, check the pump's flow regulation function.
5. HYDRAULIC OIL BECOMES CONTAMINATED AGAIN SHORTLY AFTER REPLACEMENT?
Insufficient cleaning of the tank and lines during oil change, or the bypass valve remaining open after filter replacement, allowing contaminants to recirculate.
6. HYDRAULIC CYLINDER ROD SHAKES DURING EXTENSION?
Air ingress into the rodless chamber or slight piston rod bending (difficult to detect visually). Require purging or professional calibration.