Kevin Burke Tyres is exhibiting this week at the Construction and Quarry Machinery Show (CQMS), Ireland’s dedicated showcase for heavy equipment and machinery. The 2024 edition takes place 13–14 June in Tullamore.
Located in Zone 3A at Stand 14, the company invites visitors from construction, quarrying, and agriculture sectors to view its comprehensive stock tailored for machinery operating in demanding environments. The selection includes tyres for high-traction, high-load, and off-road applications — serving both OEM and replacement needs.
CQMS is Ireland’s only dedicated Construction & Quarry Machinery exhibition, held every two years. It features a full spectrum of equipment, including access booms, battery-powered plant, tipper trucks, tyres, and quarry technology — all aimed at construction and materials handling professionals across Ireland and beyond.
Set in a live quarry near Tullamore, the venue offers real-world demo conditions for end users. With travel times of under an hour from Dublin and under two hours from the furthest points north, south, and west, the centrally located Molloy’s Quarry is ideal for visitors and exhibitors alike.
CQMS typically attracts around 10,000 visitors across its two-day programme and has become a recognised fixture in Ireland’s trade show calendar.
Kevin Burke Tyres will be on hand throughout the event to meet with customers, discuss product options, and support sector-specific machinery needs.
Tagged with: Kevin Burke Tyres, CQMS, construction tyres, quarry tyres, agri tyres, off-road tyres, Irish trade shows, heavy machinery tyres, Tullamore expo
Editorial Standards & Disclaimer
Tyre News Media is an independent industry publication. Our reporting is based on information available at the time of publication, including company announcements, regulatory filings, official data, research and other sources considered reliable.
Articles may include independent analysis and editorial interpretation. Where appropriate, company statements and third-party claims are attributed to their source. Analysis, estimates and forward-looking observations should not be read as statements of established fact.
Tyre News Media takes reasonable steps to ensure accuracy but welcomes corrections, clarifications and responses from organisations or individuals covered in our reporting. If you believe information is inaccurate or requires clarification, please contact info@tyrenews.co.uk. Material errors will be corrected as appropriate.
Commercial relationships, advertising and sponsorship do not determine Tyre News Media's editorial coverage or conclusions.
_0%20(1).png)
