Oregon winters, especially in the rugged terrain of eastern Oregon, pose a unique set of challenges for heavy equipment operators. With temperatures often dipping below freezing and the ground turning into a mix of ice and sticky mud, machinery like excavators and dozers can take a serious beating. The undercarriage, particularly the idlers and tracks,

As temperatures drop and winter approaches, ensuring your heavy equipment is prepared for cold weather becomes a priority. One of the most overlooked yet critical components of this preparation is your cab’s heating and defrosting systems. Operators depend on functioning heaters and defrosters to maintain visibility and comfort, both of which are directly tied to

Winter in Oregon can be brutal—not just for people and animals, but for machines too. When cold temperatures hit, your heavy equipment, especially backhoes and dozers, becomes more vulnerable to hydraulic system failures. The effects of freezing weather on hydraulic fluid viscosity, seals, hoses, and cylinders can be severe, particularly in regions like Lexington and

Eastern Oregon is no stranger to winter’s fury. With temperatures regularly plunging well below freezing, the region poses a unique set of challenges for heavy equipment operators. Whether it’s construction, logging, or agriculture, the bitter cold takes its toll on diesel engines and mechanical systems. Business owners and operators across the region, including Lexington, OR,