USE CASE
Suitable for solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors.

Mini trencher machine | Equipment
Self Propelled
11 HP
Gear Drive Transmission
40–80 m/hr
120–200 mm
500 mm max depth
12,28 V,Ah
Dhruva 100 is configured for solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing where controlled output and reliable site performance are essential.
Dhruva 100 helps teams working across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors improve clean cable routes, controlled trench dimensions, and faster EPC execution.
APPLICATION FIT
Suitable for solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors.
Supports high route productivity for Solar Energy rollout programs.
Helps maintain clean cable routes, controlled trench dimensions, and faster EPC execution for quicker installation and restoration.
Walk Behind Trencher is used for solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing where route consistency and execution speed directly impact rollout schedules.
Teams deploy Dhruva 100 across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors with planning around row spacing, cable depth, earthing runs, soil condition, and access between arrays.
The machine helps maintain cleaner worksite output for cable laying, earthing, backfilling, and commissioning teams.
PROJECT EXECUTION
Solar Energy
Walk Behind Trencher is used for solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing where route consistency and execution speed directly impact rollout schedules.
Teams deploy it across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors with planning around row spacing, cable depth, earthing runs, soil condition, and access between arrays.
The machine helps maintain cleaner worksite output for cable laying, earthing, backfilling, and commissioning teams.

Solar Energy
Maintain consistent trench depth and alignment to reduce rework during solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing and site reinstatement.
Plan route productivity based on row spacing, cable depth, earthing runs, soil condition, and access between arrays.
Use predictable trench output to improve handoff quality between cable laying, earthing, backfilling, and commissioning teams.
WORKFLOW
Map route requirements, trench depth, and site access before deploying Dhruva 100.
Use the attachment setup to keep trench output consistent across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors.
Cleaner trench profiles help cable laying, earthing, backfilling, and commissioning teams proceed with less rework.
Autocracy Machinery can help match machine configuration, brochure details, and application guidance to the project.
APPLICATION SUPPORT
Share your site conditions, output goals, and timeline so the Autocracy team can guide model fit, brochure details, and next steps for your project.
Built for performance. Trusted by contractors, municipalities, and EPC teams across sectors.
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| Chain Type | Shark with Carbide Tips |
| Gross weight | 250 kgs |
| Overall length | 2800 mm |
| Overall width | 900 mm |
| Overall height | 1100 mm |
Common questions about using Dhruva 100 in this application.
Dhruva 100 supports solar EPC cable trenching, earthing, and utility routing where consistent output, route control, and field productivity matter.
It is suited for work across solar park rows, inverter blocks, and power evacuation corridors, especially where teams need clean cable routes, controlled trench dimensions, and faster EPC execution.
Share row spacing, cable depth, earthing runs, soil condition, and access between arrays with Autocracy Machinery so the team can guide model fit, brochure details, and next steps.
Plan the work sequence from setup through cable laying, earthing, backfilling, and commissioning teams, including site access, output targets, and support requirements.
Yes. Consistent trench output helps downstream teams handle installation, inspection, backfill, and restoration work with fewer corrections.
Project, operations, and site teams should confirm route access, output goals, trench dimensions, and support needs before deployment.
