New and Used Cranes Equipment For Sale

Mammoet launches SK6000, world's strongest land-based crane for energy & infrastructure projects. Lifts 3,307 tons to 722 ft., aiding wind farms, oil & gas, and nuclear plant construction. Has 6,614-ton capacity with modular design for easy transport worldwide. Offers reduced integration times and low carbon impact. Currently in testing for deployment later this year. Visit www.mammoet.com for more info.

In downtown Cleveland, two 900-ton cranes were used side by side to replace a railroad bridge section over West Third Street. The unique heavy lift operation involved intricate planning and execution, resulting in the successful replacement within a seven-hour time frame.

The Lane Construction Corp employs two Link-Belt TCC-2500 cranes for bridge construction over the Wateree River in S.C. The cranes' maneuverability allows efficient foundation work and steel driving, saving time and money. The company plans to use them exclusively for the six to eight-month project.

Lenkin Enterprises in D.C. chooses Potain MDT 809 cranes for museum renovation and office building projects. Customized solutions led by structural engineer Michael Lenkin ensure successful completion of challenging developments with eco-friendly practices. Satisfied with Potain's support, Lenkin showcases first MDT 809 units owned by his company for their exceptional performance.

The replacement of the Rader High Bridge in Schleswig-Holstein is one of the largest bridge modernization projects currently under way in Germany. The bridge, built back in 1972, spans the Kiel Canal and is part of the A7 motorway.... Continue Reading...

On Michigan State's campus, a 900-ton crane sets 64-ton, 120 ft. beams for a new bridge on Farm Lane Road. Coordination with campus police ensured smooth delivery, managing heavy equipment and directing traffic disruptions efficiently. The project was executed with precision and care, ensuring safety and timely completion.

German heavy goods specialist Gustav Seeland expands its Grove crane fleet with a new GMK5250XL-1, put to work immediately in Hamburg. The crane boasts impressive capabilities, including a 257.5 ft. main boom and fuel-saving technology. The addition reflects the company's dedication to tackling challenging tasks efficiently.