LINYI, China – A technical team from SDLG's new partner in Israel recently visited SDLG's headquarters for factory acceptance testing and in-depth technical training. The two parties finalized an initial purchase order of 29 machines, with electric wheel loaders and electric excavators accounting for more than one-third of the total. This marks SDLG's first official entry into the Israeli market and represents a significant milestone in the bulk deployment of SDLG's electric equipment in a key Middle Eastern market.

 

 

Israel sits at the crossroads of Asia, Africa, and Europe, and its market imposes stringent entry requirements on construction machinery—demanding exceptional product quality, energy efficiency standards, and after-sales support. This cooperation is a major achievement in SDLG's ongoing internationalization strategy and its expansion into the Middle East's high-end market.

 

 

During the visit, the Israeli team conducted a comprehensive verification of the ordered equipment, covering overall performance, configuration details, and manufacturing quality. All machines passed inspection and met shipping standards. The delegation also toured SDLG's production facilities to gain firsthand insight into the company's intelligent manufacturing capabilities and rigorous quality control systems. In addition, they participated in specialized training sessions on product technology, equipment operation, and maintenance, building a deep understanding of SDLG's end-to-end product and service capabilities and further strengthening mutual trust.

 

 

The successful acceptance of this first order reflects the Israeli dealer’s strong confidence in the comprehensive strength of SDLG's diesel and electric product lines. As a gateway into the Israeli market, this batch of equipment will provide valuable practical experience for future local market promotion and real-world performance validation, while laying a solid foundation for SDLG's further expansion into surrounding Middle Eastern markets and the growth of its new energy construction machinery exports.