Video: Toro’s Trio of Electric Machines Are a Game-Changer for Interior Construction and Demo
Compact Equipment’s Machine Heads interview series is back. This time, host Wayne Grayson sits down with Sam Dando of Toro to discuss a cutting-edge lineup of electric-powered compact equipment. Toro’s latest eDingo TX 750 mini skid steer, Ultra Buggy e2500-THL and Ultra Buggy e2500-TS are engineered to tackle interior construction and demolition with zero emissions and maximum efficiency. The full interview video is a must-watch for anyone looking to understand how these battery-powered machines work together to revolutionize compact jobsite performance. Watch it above, of course, but also visit Compact Equipment’s official YouTube page and subscribe.
eDingo TX 750: Power Without the Exhaust
Toro’s eDingo TX 750 is the next evolution of the legendary Dingo compact utility loader lineup. This unit is built for interior construction and demolition jobs where emissions and noise are major concerns. Unlike traditional gas or diesel models, the eDingo TX 750 runs on Toro’s HyperCell Lithium-Ion battery system. This offers all-day runtime and an eight-hour recharge when plugged into a 240V outlet. With a 750-lb lift capacity, 81-in. hinge-pin height and 11 gpm of hydraulic flow, this tracked mini skid is built to break down walls (literally). It can easily swap between buckets and hydraulic attachments like breakers. This gives contractors the flexibility they need for demolition, renovation and material transport — all in a compact, 31.5-in. wide (narrow track) or 37-in. wide (wide track) frame.
Ultra Buggy e2500-THL: The High-Lift Hauler
Designed for heavy-duty material transport, the Ultra Buggy e2500-THL (Toro High Lift) can move debris, concrete and other materials efficiently. It features a 76-in. dump height, 1,250-lb lift capacity and a 12.8-cu-ft bucket volume, making it the perfect companion to the eDingo TX 750. For demolition crews, this means faster cleanup — simply load debris with the eDingo and let the e2500-THL haul it out and dump it into a dumpster without needing additional labor or equipment. It’s compact at 31.5 in. wide, allowing it to navigate through interior jobsites and tight corridors with ease.
Ultra Buggy e2500-TS: Precision Material Handling
If precise material placement is the priority, the Ultra Buggy e2500-TS (Toro Swivel) is the solution. With a swivel bucket capable of rotating to dump material exactly where it’s needed, this machine excels at concrete pours, gravel transport and interior jobs that require maneuverability. Boasting a 2,500-lb load capacity and 14-cu-ft bucket volume, it’s a workhorse for contractors handling wheelbarrow-intensive jobs. Like its high-lift counterpart, it shares the same eight-hour runtime, 31.5-in. width and Toro HyperCell battery technology, ensuring seamless performance alongside the eDingo TX 750.
The Perfect Combo: eDingo TX 750 + Ultra Buggies
Toro developed these three machines to work together, creating an optimized workflow for demolition and material handling. The eDingo TX 750 takes care of the heavy lifting, breaking down walls and clearing debris. The Ultra Buggy e2500-THL hauls and dumps the material efficiently. The Ultra Buggy e2500-TS offers precision placement for materials like concrete. The result? A battery-powered fleet that eliminates emissions, reduces noise and significantly improves efficiency in interior jobs.
Wayne Grayson Is Up for an Industry Award
We must also mention Grayson’s expertise in compact equipment reporting is being recognized — he’s currently a regional finalist in the 2025 Azbee Awards for his work on Machine Heads. His deep dive into mini skid steers earned a finalist spot for Best Online Video. That video currently has over 75,000 views on YouTube. Want more? Two additional Toro videos are available, featuring deep dives into the eDingo TX 750 and the Ultra Buggy e2500 models. Check them out on Compact Equipment’s YouTube channel to see how these machines are redefining compact jobsite efficiency.
Keith Gribbins is publisher of Compact Equipment.
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