The DR902AHG is an all-new reversible dumper combining a 9-tonne payload capacity with safety systems designed to improve visibility and protect workers around the machine.
Ausa AI Vision comes standard on the new 9-tonne model and will be available as an option on other dumpers across the AUSA range, extending the technology's benefits to a wider range of customers and applications.
"Dumpers are among the most widely used machines on construction sites; historically, though, the visibility limitations around the machine have created challenges for equipment operators and crews," said Albert Hidalgo, Ausa's R&D director.
"With the launch of our new DR902AHG and the introduction of the Ausa AI Vision safety system, we are taking a significant step forward in helping operators identify hazards, protect workers on the ground and create safer job sites. This technology reflects Ausa's commitment to leading the industry through innovation."
Ausa AI Vision combines five strategically positioned cameras, artificial intelligence and radar technology to help eliminate blind spots, identify nearby workers and provide real-time visual and audible alerts. Designed specifically for dumper applications, the system continuously monitors the area around the machine and supports operators in making more informed decisions while maneuvering and transporting materials.
A radar unit installed on the skip side complements the camera system. While AI Vision focuses on detecting people, the radar identifies objects and obstacles around the machine. The radar extends the detection range beyond the camera system's 5-m coverage, dynamically adjusting warning distances based on machine speed to provide operators with additional reaction time.
The DR902AHG聽is designed for a variety of applications, including road construction, industrial developments, infrastructure projects and large-scale construction sites outside urban environments.
Alongside its 9t payload capacity, it offers a reversible driving position and swivel-skip configuration. It is powered by a 55.4kW Deutz engine.
Got a story? Email news@theconstructionindex.co.uk



