Video: All the Details on Toro’s New Electric e2500-THL and e2500-TS Ultra Buggies

Compact Equipment’s Machine Heads is back with another deep dive into cutting-edge compact machinery. In this latest episode, our host Wayne Grayson takes a closer look at Toro’s new electric Ultra Buggies — the e2500-THL and e2500-TS. These battery-powered material haulers are engineered for maneuverability, durability and zero-emissions performance, making them a game-changer for interior construction and demolition jobs.

Two Ultra Buggies, Two Different Strengths

Toro buggy

While both Ultra Buggies share the e2500 model name, they serve distinct purposes. Here’s how they compare:

  • e2500-THL (High-Lift Model): Built for demolition and material handling, this model boasts a whopping 76-in. dump height, perfect for loading into 30-yd dumpsters. It can lift 1,250 lbs at full height and has a capacity of 12.8 cu ft. This is a very cool unit. Picture above.
  • e2500-TS (Swivel Model): Designed for versatility and strenght, the TS model supports loads up to 2,500 lbs and features a rotating tub for precise material placement. It holds a slightly larger volume at 14 cu ft, making it ideal for handling concrete, gravel and sand.

Both machines measure just 31.5 in. in width, allowing them to navigate doorways and tight spaces with ease. They also feature reinforced tracks for stability, T-handle controls for intuitive operation and Toro’s HyperCell battery system for all-day performance.

Battery Power That Lasts

The e2500-THL and e2500-TS share the same electric powertrain as Toro’s eDingo TX 750 mini skid steer. The HyperCell battery system provides up to eight hours of runtime, ensuring uninterrupted work throughout the day. When it’s time to recharge, operators can simply plug into a 240V outlet for a full charge in eight hours.

The Perfect Pair: Ultra Buggies and the eDingo TX 750

Toro eDingo TX 750 AT World of Concrete with electric power buggy

Toro designed these new Ultra Buggies alongside the eDingo TX 750, creating a complementary fleet for interior jobsites. The eDingo TX 750 — a more robust successor to the eDingo 500 — features a narrow-track design, flip-up operator platform and enough hydraulic power to run attachments like breakers and scrapers. Watch our recent Machine Heads video on it! Together, these machines form a highly efficient team for interior demolition and construction. The eDingo can knock down walls, tear up flooring and load materials into the e2500-THL or TS. The Ultra Buggies then transport debris or fresh concrete through tight hallways and doorways with ease.

Watch the Machine Heads for the Full Breakdown

Toro buggy

Want to see these Ultra Buggies in action? Check out the latest episode of Machine Heads, where Wayne Grayson takes an in-depth look at the e2500-THL and e2500-TS. While you’re at it, revisit our recent coverage of the eDingo TX 750 to see why it pairs so well with these new buggies. Then, go subscribe to more compact equipment insights at our YouTube channel.

Keith Gribbins is publisher of Compact Equipment.

Tags: