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The Global Construction Equipment OEM Telematics Market - 5th Edition

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    Report

  • 125 Pages
  • October 2022
  • Region: Global
  • Berg Insight AB
  • ID: 5511439

The installed base of construction equipment OEM telematics systems to reach 9.6 million units worldwide by 2026

The publisher has found that the global installed base of active construction equipment OEM telematics systems reached 5.2 million units in 2021. Growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 13.0 percent, the active installed base is forecasted to reach 9.6 million units worldwide in 2026. This includes all CE telematics systems marketed by construction equipment OEMs, either developed in-house or provided by the CE manufacturers in partnership with thirdparty telematics players. The European market accounted for around 0.8 million active construction equipment OEM telematics systems at the end of 2021. The North American market is estimated to be somewhat larger than the European. The Rest of World moreover represents more than half of the global installed base of CE telematics systems provided by construction equipment OEMs.

Most major construction equipment OEMs have introduced telematics offerings for their customers either independently or in collaboration with telematics partners. OEM telematics systems are today commonly factory-installed as standard at least for heavier machines and increasingly also for compact equipment. The publisher ranks Caterpillar and Komatsu as the leading construction equipment OEMs in terms of the number of CE telematics systems deployed worldwide. Based in the US and Japan respectively, the two companies are also by far the leading construction equipment manufacturers in terms of market share. Caterpillar was the first to surpass the milestone of 1 million connected assets in the construction segment. Caterpillar’s largest markets for its telematics offerings are North America and Europe while Komatsu has the largest share of its telematics units in Japan and China followed by North America and Europe. Other major players with several hundred thousand active CE telematics units include SANY in China, Sweden-based Volvo Construction Equipment, JCB headquartered in the UK and Japan-based Hitachi Construction Machinery. Deere & Company, Hyundai Heavy Industries and Doosan Bobcat are also estimated to have reached the milestone of 100,000 units. Additional players having installed bases of construction equipment telematics units in the tens of thousands include Liebherr, Terex, JLG Industries, CNH Industrial and Tadano.

Highlights from the Report

  • Insights from numerous interviews with market-leading companies.
  • New data on construction equipment sales and market shares.
  • Comprehensive overview of the construction equipment telematics value chain and key applications.
  • In-depth analysis of market trends and key developments.
  • Updated profi les of 26 construction equipment OEMs and their telematics offerings.
  • Market forecasts by region lasting until 2026.

This Report Answers the Following Questions

  • Which are the main telematics systems offered by construction equipment manufacturers?
  • Which are the key construction equipment telematics applications?
  • What business models are used by OEMs offering telematics?
  • Which OEM telematics offerings are powered by telematics partners?
  • Are there regional variations on the global market for construction equipment telematics?
  • How will the construction equipment OEM telematics market evolve in the future?

Table of Contents


Executive Summary
1 Construction Equipment Telematics Solutions
1.1 Introduction to CE telematics
1.2 CE telematics infrastructure
1.2.1 CE segment
1.2.2 GNSS segment
1.2.3 Network segment
1.2.4 Backoffice segment
1.2.5 OEM/dealer segment
1.3 Construction equipment management
1.3.1 Machine location tracking and status monitoring
1.3.2 Security tracking and intervention
1.3.3 Remote diagnostics, preventive maintenance and machine health prognostics
1.4 Equipment operator management
1.4.1 Collection of operator-related data
1.4.2 Interaction with operators in the field
1.4.3 Video-based operator monitoring
1.5 Worksite management
1.5.1 Worksite optimisation and site reporting
1.5.2 Tracking of accessories, tools and other low-value items
1.5.3 Integration with auxiliary systems
1.6 Business models

2 Market Forecasts and Trends
2.1 Market analysis
2.1.1 The global construction equipment market
2.1.2 The installed base of construction equipment OEM telematics systems
2.1.3 Construction equipment OEM telematics vendor market shares
2.1.4 Variations on the global CE telematics market
2.2 Market drivers and barriers
2.2.1 Macroeconomic environment
2.2.2 Regulatory environment
2.2.3 Competitive environment
2.2.4 Technology environment
2.3 Value chain analysis
2.3.1 Construction equipment industry players
2.3.2 Telematics industry players
2.3.3 Telecom industry players
2.3.4 IT industry players
2.4 Future industry trends

3 Company Profiles
3.1 Caterpillar
3.2 CNH Industrial
3.3 Deere & Company
3.4 Doosan Bobcat
3.5 Hitachi Construction Machinery
3.6 Hyundai Construction Equipment
3.7 Hyundai Doosan Infracore
3.8 JCB
3.9 Komatsu
3.10 Liebherr
3.11 Volvo Construction Equipment
3.12 Other construction equipment OEMs
3.12.1 Bell Equipment
3.12.2 BOMAG
3.12.3 JLG Industries
3.12.4 Kobelco
3.12.5 Kubota
3.12.6 Link-Belt Cranes and LBX (Sumitomo)
3.12.7 LiuGong
3.12.8 Mahindra & Mahindra
3.12.9 Manitowoc
3.12.10 Mecalac
3.12.11 SANY
3.12.12 Tadano
3.12.13 Takeuchi
3.12.14 Terex
3.12.15 Wacker Neuson

List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
List of Figures
Figure 1.1: Construction equipment telematics infrastructure overview
Figure 1.2: Examples of construction equipment telematics hardware
Figure 1.3: Schematic of the construction equipment telematics backoffice segment
Figure 1.4: CalAmp Tag smart proximity sensor
Figure 2.1: Sales of construction equipment (World 2010-2021)
Figure 2.2: Examples of construction equipment types
Figure 2.3: Leading construction equipment manufacturers by market share (2020-2021)
Figure 2.4: Installed base of CE OEM telematics systems by region (World 2021-2026)
Figure 2.5: Top-10 construction equipment OEMs by telematics units (World Q4-2021)
Figure 2.6: Construction spending by market (World 2016-2021)
Figure 2.7: Mixed fleet telematics example enabled by ISO 15143-3 (AEMP 2.0) standard
Figure 2.8: Construction equipment OEM systems and associated telematics partners
Figure 2.9: Temeda mobile app interface
Figure 2.10: Top 10 mobile operators by IoT connections (World Q4-2021)
Figure 2.11: ORBCOMM’s rugged PT 7000 device for heavy equipment telematics
Figure 2.12: ORBCOMM’s FleetEdge web application for heavy equipment management
Figure 3.1: Cat Product Link remote monitoring hardware device
Figure 3.2: VisionLink Unified Fleet interface
Figure 3.3: Caterpillar total connected assets (2017-2021)
Figure 3.4: The next-generation CASE SiteWatch telematics platform
Figure 3.5: John Deere Precision Construction Technologies including JDLink
Figure 3.6: John Deere Connectivity Family
Figure 3.7: JDLink Dashboard web-based telematics user interface
Figure 3.8: Overview of John Deere Connected Support
Figure 3.9: Bobcat Owner Portal
Figure 3.10: Bobcat Machine IQ app interface
Figure 3.11: Bobcat Machine IQ subscription packages
Figure 3.12: Schematic overview of Hitachi Construction Machinery’s Global e-Service
Figure 3.13: Hitachi Construction Machinery’s ConSite Pocket app
Figure 3.14: Number of machines with ConSite contracts (2014-2022)
Figure 3.15: Hitachi Construction Machinery’s Solution Linkage ICT/IoT-based solutions
Figure 3.16: Overview of Hyundai Genuine including Hyundai Construction Equipment
Figure 3.17: Hyundai Construction Equipment’s Hi MATE user interface
Figure 3.18: Hi MATE Fleet Manager mobile app
Figure 3.19: Hyundai Connect umbrella brand
Figure 3.20: Schematic overview and functionality of DoosanCONNECT
Figure 3.21: Doosan Infracore machine monitoring service process
Figure 3.22: JCB LiveLink machine capability matrix
Figure 3.23: JCB’s LiveLink portal
Figure 3.24: KOMTRAX fleet management interface
Figure 3.25: Models and features of Komatsu’s remote monitoring system KOMTRAX
Figure 3.26: Schematic overview of Komatsu’s KOMTRAX machine tracking system
Figure 3.27: Installed base of Komatsu’s KOMTRAX (2011-2022)
Figure 3.28: Smart Construction dashboard
Figure 3.29: Schematic overview of Liebherr’s LiDAT fleet & plant management system
Figure 3.30: Schematic overview of Volvo CE’s ActiveCare
Figure 3.31: Bell Equipment’s Fleetm@tic fleet management interface
Figure 3.32: BOMAG TELEMATIC iOS app interface
Figure 3.33: JLG’s ClearSky fleet management platform interfaces
Figure 3.34: Schematic overview of Kobelco’s remote monitoring system offerings
Figure 3.35: KubotaNOW Telematics in the myKubota app
Figure 3.36: Link-Belt telematics portal - A1A Software’s iCraneTrax
Figure 3.37: LBX Company’s RemoteCARE telematics app
Figure 3.38: LiuGong iLink app for iOS
Figure 3.39: MyMecalac Connected Services powered by Trackunit
Figure 3.40: Schematic overview of Tadano’s Hello-Net
Figure 3.41: Genie Lift Connect portal powered by ZTR (Trackunit)
Figure 3.42: Genie’s telematics-ready connector and telematics device connector
Figure 3.43: Customised web portal for Terex MP powered by ORBCOMM

Companies Mentioned

A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes:

  • JCB
  • BOMAG
  • Kubota
  • SANY
  • Tadano
  • Terex
  • Doosan Bobcat
  • Wacker Neuson
  • Deere & Company
  • Mecalac
  • CNH Industrial
  • JLG Industries
  • Link-Belt Cranes and LBX (Sumitomo)
  • LiuGong
  • Takeuchi
  • Hyundai Construction Equipment
  • Hitachi Construction Machinery
  • Hyundai Doosan Infracore
  • Caterpillar
  • Kobelco
  • Bell Equipment
  • Mahindra & Mahindra
  • Liebherr
  • Komatsu
  • Manitowoc

Methodology

The Internet of Things is very diverse. There are hundreds of different use cases, each with different dynamics. The starting point is to segment the market.

The analyst begins with a number of sectors: Automotive, Cities, Health, Industry, Home, Industrial, Energy, Retail and Consumer Electronics. Each of these sectors breaks down into a number of applications. In total across all sectors, the analyst examines around 150 separate applications. It is at this application level that they generate their IoT forecast. The analyst builds reliable data bottom-up. They take into consideration the current adoption rate, regulations, demographics, vertical-specific statistics, value chain structure, etc.

The rigorous data collection methods are based on first-hand and secondary sources. The analyst conducts many hundreds of executive interviews on a yearly basis with companies from all parts of the IoT value chain. They talk to on a regular basis all major mobile operator groups and regulators as well as the chipset, module, and terminal vendors. They also interview many companies in each of the vertical markets.

 

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