Description
The LiuGong 922FE electric excavator represents a new generation of sustainable construction machinery, combining powerful performance with zero local emissions. With an operating weight of around 24 100 kg, it is designed for medium to heavy excavation tasks where environmentally conscious performance is increasingly important. Its large-capacity 423 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery provides long operating duration, while advanced electric drive technology reduces energy costs and maintenance requirements compared to traditional diesel machines.
At its core, the 922FE features a fully electronically controlled hydraulic system paired with a high-efficiency electric motor that delivers 165 kW of power. This pure electric setup ensures smooth operation, responsive digging and industry-comparable strength without the noise, fumes or vibration associated with diesel engines. Intelligent features like one-key operation mode switching, LED lighting controls and remote-ready capabilities (including voice control and 5G connectivity options) enhance both productivity and ease of use on site.
Performance is robust for a machine in this class, with a standard 1.0 m³ bucket, digging reach approaching 9.9 metres, and digging depth around 6.7 metres, allowing the 922FE to confidently handle general excavation, foundation work and utility installation. Strong digging forces and drawbar pull support efficient earthmoving cycles, while the stable electric platform enables consistent output throughout the working day.
Designed with the operator in mind, the 922FE features an upgraded cab with ergonomic controls, intuitive touchscreen instrumentation and enhanced visibility. A multi-module electronic fan adjusts to temperature needs for efficient cooling and quieter operation, further boosting comfort and uptime. With its cutting-edge electric drive, low operating cost and environmental credentials, the LiuGong 922FE electric excavator is an outstanding choice for contractors and plant fleets looking to embrace electric machinery on modern job sites.
