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  2. Link-Belt Cranes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link-Belt_Cranes

    Link-Belt Cranes is an American industrial company that develops and manufactures heavy construction equipment, specializing in telescopic and lattice boom cranes. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Link-Belt is headquartered in Lexington, Kentucky , and is a subsidiary of the Japanese conglomerate , Sumitomo Heavy Industries .

  3. Mobile crane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_crane

    Hiab invented the world's first hydraulic truck mounted crane in 1947. [3] The name, Hiab, comes from the commonly used abbreviation of Hydrauliska Industri AB, a company founded in Hudiksvall, Sweden in 1944 by Eric Sundin, a ski manufacturer who saw a way to utilize a truck's engine to power loader cranes through the use of hydraulics.

  4. Manitowoc Cranes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manitowoc_Cranes

    A Manitowoc Model 999 lattice-boom crawler crane. The Manitowoc lattice boom crawler crane product line has 16 products and two capacity-enhancing attachments. Manitowoc lattice-boom crawler cranes was the beginning of Manitowoc Cranes until the major acquisitions in 2001. In 1969, Manitowoc introduced its flagship crane, the Model 4100W.

  5. Crane (machine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_(machine)

    Factory-calculated charts (or electronic safeguards) are used by crane operators to determine the maximum safe loads for stationary (outriggered) work as well as (on-rubber) loads and travelling speeds. Truck cranes range in lifting capacity from about 14.5 short tons (12.9 long tons; 13.2 t) to about 2,240 short tons (2,000 long tons; 2,032 t).

  6. The Manitowoc Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Manitowoc_Company

    The Manitowoc Company, Inc. is an American manufacturer which produces cranes and previously produced commercial refrigeration and marine equipment. It was founded in 1902 and, through its wholly owned subsidiaries, designs, manufactures, markets, and supports mobile telescopic cranes, tower cranes, lattice-boom crawler cranes, and boom trucks under the Grove, Manitowoc, National Crane, Potain ...

  7. Knuckle boom crane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knuckle_boom_crane

    Disadvantages of this crane type are the higher power demand and increased maintenance requirement due to the increased number of moving parts. Knuckle boom crane arms are much lighter than boom truck cranes, and they are designed to allow for more payloads to be carried on the back of the truck that it is mounted on.

  8. Tow truck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tow_truck

    The heaviest types of boom can rotate, effectively turning the tow truck into a sort of mobile crane, called a "rotator", and are usually reserved for incidents involving heavy vehicles. [3] In the past, [timeframe?] boom trucks used a "hook and chain" system where chains are looped around the vehicle frame or axle, then lifted by a boom winch ...

  9. M39 series 5-ton 6×6 truck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M39_series_5-ton_6×6_truck

    M62 wrecker/crane. The M62 and 543 were wreckers used to recover disabled or stuck trucks and lift large components. A rotating, telescoping, and elevating hydraulic boom could lift a maximum of 20,000 lb (9,100 kg). The M62 had an Austin Western boom; its replacement, the M543, had one by Garwood.

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