noun a type of heavy equipment used for digging and moving large amounts of earth
A backhoe is commonly used in construction for digging, trenching, and material handling.
In farming, backhoes can be used for tasks like digging irrigation ditches, clearing land, and moving heavy materials.
Backhoes are used in landscaping for tasks such as digging holes for plants, moving soil, and clearing debris.
Backhoes are essential for maintaining utility lines, such as digging trenches for pipelines and repairing underground cables.
A backhoe is commonly used by construction workers to dig trenches, excavate large amounts of soil, and perform other earthmoving tasks on construction sites.
Landscapers use backhoes to dig holes for planting trees and shrubs, excavate ponds, and reshape the terrain of a property.
Utility workers utilize backhoes to dig trenches for laying underground pipes, cables, and other utility lines.
Road workers use backhoes to dig up asphalt, remove debris, and perform other tasks related to road construction and maintenance.
Farmers may use backhoes to dig irrigation ditches, clear land, and perform other tasks related to agriculture.
Excavation contractors rely on backhoes to perform various excavation and earthmoving tasks on construction sites.
Civil engineers may use backhoes to conduct soil tests, excavate foundations for buildings, and perform other tasks related to civil engineering projects.