Contractors Hot Line is part of the Catalyst Communications Network publication family.
Contractors Hot Line is part of the Catalyst Communications Network publication family.
CASE Construction Equipment has added Stone Equipment to the CASE dealer family to bring the full line of CASE equipment, attachments, service, parts and financing options to customers in central and northern Alabama.
Stone Equipment will operate as CASE Power & Equipment of Alabama with initial locations in Birmingham and Montgomery and plans to open additional Alabama locations in the near future.
“Our business is built on a steadfast commitment to moving the equipment industry forward through outstanding customer service and reliable support,” Doug Stone,
CEO, Stone Equipment and CASE Power & Equipment of Alabama said.
“By partnering with CASE and representing the CASE brand in our dealership name — a trusted brand that shares our dedication to these principles — we’re able to grow our business in Alabama while also enhancing the quality and care we deliver to every customer.”
Founded in 2010, Stone Equipment serves customers throughout the southeastern U.S. by supplying a full range of heavy machinery for aggregate, demolition, environmental and construction applications.
Stone Equipment became an official CASE dealer in late 2024. Their Alabama locations operating as CASE Power & Equipment of Alabama will support customers with the full range of CASE machinery and attachments, service, technology and financing.
Stone Equipment’s other locations outside of Alabama will continue operating as Stone Equipment, offering other heavy equipment brands.
“Stone Equipment has built a 15-year legacy of reliability, hard work and excellent customer service in the heavy equipment industry. We’re proud to welcome Doug Stone and his team to the CASE family,” Terry Dolan, vice president, North America, CASE Construction Equipment said.
“We’re looking forward to working together to offer smooth, swift, smart machines from CASE so more crews and contractors in northern Alabama can succeed on the job.”