Tracmaster, the leading UK manufacturer and supplier of landscaping and groundcare machinery, celebrates its 30th anniversary this year, with the launch of a new video showcasing the company’s increasing manufacturing capabilities.

Founded in 1984, this family-run business, based in Burgess Hill, West Sussex, has developed two major brands over the past three decades, Camon and BCS, which are both highly respected within the landscaping and hire industries for their performance and durability.

"Innovation is key," said director Alex Pitt. "Our business will grow from constantly communicating with our existing customers and establishing from them what style or type of machines they would like us to improve and supply them with. If our customers have a need, we must be receptive and respond to it."

The sole UK distributor of BCS since 1984, Tracmaster’s original aim was to sell the BCS two-wheel tractors into horticultural outlets, but it soon diversified into supplying hire companies and then conservation organisations and professional landscapers.

As the market and technology continually evolved, Tracmaster has added numerous new machines to its range. It also constantly upgrades and improving its key productss, with for example more powerful engines, as well as researching, and developing new products to bring to market.

Today Tracmaster offers a wide BCS machines, implements and accessories in total, from bank commanders, professional mowers and power scythes to two wheel tractors and snow-clearing equipment.

Camon is Tracmaster’s own brand and is synonymous within the UK hire industry for ground-cultivation, chippers and shredders and lawn care machinery that are built to survive the rigours of continuous use without compromise of performance.

The company uses the range as a platform to improve, develop and innovate and currently five key products from Tracmaster’s own-brand Camon range are designed and manufactured in-house. These include the scarifier, aerator, turf cutter, rotavator and wood chipper, and in the past 12 months manufacturing output has risen by an impressive 82%.

Tracmaster has plans to increase the number of products it designs and manufactures in-house too; this allows the company to offer a very high-quality of build and innovation, plus control over the production process.

As a result of the surge in demand for these products, Tracmaster has increased its production capabilities by expanding its workshop space to over 2,800ft and has recruited more skilled staff.

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

IBRAN Limited updated their profile
17 hours ago
Tim Bucknall replied to Tim Bucknall's discussion Moss and algae on hard surfaces
" Thanks folks, some useful suggestions there."
yesterday
Fusion Media posted a blog post
In the heart of picturesque Bakewell, the town’s Christmas Tree Team has found a revolutionary ally in the Pellenc Fixion 2 Tying Machine.Bakewell, nestled in the Derbyshire Dales, is renowned for its festive charm. Each year the Bakewell Christmas…
yesterday
Fusion Media posted a blog post
As we enter National Tree Week, there’s no better time to highlight the importance of sustainable tree care. Trees are vital to our environment, but their early years require protection from animals, harsh weather, and competing vegetation. While…
yesterday
Bryn Evans updated their profile
Monday
Bryn Evans updated their profile photo
Monday
Andy Crowther is now a member of Landscape Juice Network
Saturday
Landscape Juice replied to Aaron Bullus's discussion Tiny robot rigby Taylor
"Are you able to provide a few more details?  Maybe things like the number of hours you've used it, where you are based, what jobs you've used it on?"
Saturday
Miro Lazarini updated their profile
Saturday
robert pryor replied to Edward baker's discussion Rough cut mower recommendations
"Yes, this an upsetting drawback with no solution I can see. Maybe send in reptile beaters before strimming"
Saturday
Sam Bainbridge replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging
"Plus it doesn't matter if we all know plants are better value. I'd make the point of this to the customer but if they want trough grown at the extra cost that's their choice I'd just do it"
Saturday
Sam Bainbridge replied to Duncan Neville's discussion Instant hedging
"I've done 5ft Thorne troughs. Very easy to plant just got a mini digger dug the trench then drop them in couldn't be easier however £250 per m does seem expensive. "
Saturday
Tim Wallach replied to Aaron Bullus's discussion Tiny robot rigby Taylor
"I have no actual use for it but the viral marketing/ graffiti opportunities would be remarkable
 "
Nov 22
Aaron Bullus posted a discussion
Thought I'd sign up to this forum. And I hope I'm allowed to post stuff for sale on here as this will be a one off? I have for sale a tiny pro robot, it's not the new edition but it's the bigger one of the two. If anyone is interested then please…
Nov 22
Aaron Bullus is now a member of Landscape Juice Network
Nov 22
Intelligent Gardening replied to Marc Ollerenshaw's discussion Insurance
"NFU are very exensive but are very good when it comes to making a claim apparently... but hopefully never have to. I was looking for a combined policy to cover all insurances but according to my broker there isnt one so I end up paying a broker fee…"
Nov 21
More…