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Page 1: Crane Guide Summer 2015
Page 2: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Built for remarkable control, reliability and capacity performance on any terrain.• Excellent general contractor crane

• Ideal for bridge and steel erection, foundation work, railroad, wind energy, power transmission

• Built to work in tough environments and general lift duties

• Performs where no other crane can

You expect performance and service.

WE’RE RAISING THE BAR.

San Antonio 210-444-8777Dallas 972-721-6646 Houston 713-678-6910

Follow HOLT Crane on

Call us now to learn more.

Page 3: Crane Guide Summer 2015
Page 4: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Unreserved public equipment auctions

See full auction & equipment listings at rbauction.com

2 of 3 – American 11320 450 TonSalt Lake City (Shurtleff & Andrews)

American 7260 100 Ton | Salt Lake City (Shurtleff & Andrews)

American 7530 125 Ton | Salt Lake City (Shurtleff & Andrews)

31,560+ items in 70+ auctions includingPhoenix, AZ Sep 2Youngstown, OH Sep 2Dubai, ARE Sep 8–9Polotitlan, MEX Sep 11Ocana, ESP Sep 16–17Atlanta, GA Sep 17

Moerdijk, NLD Sep 23–24Salt Lake City, UT Sep 29Salt Lake City, UT Sep 30(Shurtleff & Andrews) Albuquerque, NM Sep 30Financing & leasing availableUp to 100% financing, with no money down.

Bid in person or online▸ No minimum bids or reserve prices▸ Test and inspect on-site▸ Open to the public, free registrationMore items added dailyCall about selling: 1.800.211.3983

1 of 2 – Tadano TR500XL-4 50 TonAtlanta

Grove RT700E 60 Ton | Phoenix Liebherr LTM1055/1 55 Ton | Ocana

Link-Belt HTC8670 70 Ton 8x4x4Salt Lake City (Shurtleff & Andrews)

1 of 2 – 2007 Grove GMK5130-1 130 TonMoerdijk

1 of 2 – 2008 Link-Belt RTC8065 65 Ton Salt Lake City (Shurtleff & Andrews)

We now offer low-rate leasing. Apply today.

Auction Firm # 2008000166, Auctioneer Frederick R. Vilsmeier # 2004000137, Used Motor Vehicle Dealer License #2647, Auction Company License # 001348, Auctioneer Gregory S. Fuqua #AU002665

Page 5: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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LIFTING SOLUTIONS FOR CONFINED SPMINI CRA

LIFTING SOLUTIONS FOR CONFINED SPWL NI CRA AWLER CRANES

LIFTING SOLUTIONS FOR CONFINED SPWLER CRANES

ACES P PACESWLER CRANES

Number #1 Selling Mini-Crane WORLDWIDE

• Complies with ASME and EP• Power Options - Gasoline/LPG/Diesel/Electric• Indoor• Capacities to 5.4-tons, Lift Heights to 68-feet• Self-Power

Number #1 Selling Mini-Crane WORLDWIDE

• Complies with ASME and EP• Power Options - Gasoline/LPG/Diesel/Electric

, Rooftop and Everywher• Indoor• Capacities to 5.4-tons, Lift Heights to 68-feet

idth Fits Thred; 30” W• Self-Power

Number #1 Selling Mini-Crane WORLDWIDE

dsA Standar EP PA Standar• Power Options - Gasoline/LPG/Diesel/Electric

e Imaginable, Rooftop and Everywher• Capacities to 5.4-tons, Lift Heights to 68-feet

ough Doorwaysidth Fits Thr

Number #1 Selling Mini-Crane WORLDWIDEough Doorways

• Complies with ASME and EP

• Complies with ASME and EP

[email protected]

el: (1) 713-715-1500TTel: (1) 713-715-1500

dsA Standar EP PA Standar

[email protected]

el: (1) 713-715-1500

, ORHood RiverestMaeda USA - W

ashingt egon, W Washington, Idaho, MontanaOr

.inmantexas.comwwwel: 713-923-9990TTel: 713-923-9990

Houston, TX exas CompInman T Texas Company

exas, Louisiana, TTexas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico

estashington, Idaho, Montana

.inmantexas.com

exas Companyexas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico

Falcon Equipment, Ltd.British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba

.com.woodscrwwwwel: 508-499-1950TTel: 508-499-1950

d, MANorth OxforW Corp.s CRood’W

Maine, Connecticut, Rhode IslandMassachusetts, Upstate New Y

Falcon Equipment, Ltd.British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba

.com

W Corp.Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island

ermont, New Hampshirork, V Vermont, New Hampshir Upstate New Y York, V

[email protected]

e, w Hampshir e

[email protected]

l 704 509 2728TT

Charlotte, NC McClung Logan Crane & Equipment, Inc.

olina, South CarNorth Car

.keyequipmentinc.comwwwel: 610-942-0482TTel: 610-942-0482

A 19ook, P PA 19344HoneybrKey Equipment, Inc.Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delawar

.maedausa.comwwwel: 206-910-4674TTel: 206-910-4674

, ORHood River

McClung Logan Crane & Equipment, Inc.ashin irginia, W Washington DColina, V outh Car o

.keyequipmentinc.com

A 19344Key Equipment, Inc.

e, New Jersey aryland, Delawar e

.maedausa.com

Sainte-Julie, Quebec, CANADA MFG CranesQuebec

.essltd.comwwwel: 800-319-7787 TTel: 800-319-7787

Edmonton, Alberta, CANADA Equipment Sales & Service LimitedAlberta

.falconequip.comwwwel: 604-888-5066TTel: 604-888-5066

British Columbia, CANADA Falcon Equipment, Ltd.

ashington DC

Sainte-Julie, Quebec, CANADA

Edmonton, Alberta, CANADA Equipment Sales & Service Limited

.falconequip.com

British Columbia, CANADA Falcon Equipment, Ltd.

CONT

.ableequipment.com wwwel: 631-841-3333 TTel: 631-841-3333

Deer Park, NY Able Equipment

ork City and New Y York City and Long Island

.mlcranes.comwwwel: 704-509-2728TTel: 704-509-2728

ACT US FOR DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITIESCONT

.ableequipment.com

ork City and Long Island

.mlcranes.com

.mfgcranes.comwwwel: 514-389-8256TTel: 514-389-8256

Sainte-Julie, Quebec, CANADA

ACT US FOR DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITIES

.mfgcranes.com

Sainte-Julie, Quebec, CANADA

AIL

ACT US FOR DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITIES

FINAN

VAAVNAN

IL

LABLE!NCINGNCI

LABLE

Page 6: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Page 7: Crane Guide Summer 2015

7

ANNOUNCING

WNEANNOUNCING

MACHINE PURPOSEAL DU

MACHINE

9A

TIFIC CER2.29

TIOAATIONTIFIC

TION

Page 8: Crane Guide Summer 2015

8

A Manitowoc/Grove “Elite” Dealer

A Manitowoc/Gr

ove “Elite” Dealer Gr rove “Elite” Dealer

1999 Grove TTS 870 70 Ton Truck Crane35-138' main boom, 31' swing away jib; 18,000 LB

heavy lift counter weight; auxiliary nose; 2axle dolly -Goodyear 11Rx22.5; Cummins M11 engine with blockheater; ball; 45 Ton 3 sheave block, (1) hoist, new cur-

rent annual inspection

2013 Mantis20010 100 Ton

128' boom; 2hoist; self erect;

Tier III engine

2013 GroveRT530E 30 Ton

95' boom, 45'jib; 1 hoist; Tier

III engine

1996 Link-Belt HTC8670 70 Ton115' boom, 60' jib; with 2 axle dolly; 2 hoists;

block and ball; Detroit Series 60

2013 GroveRT540E 40 Ton102' boom, 45'jib; Tier IVCumminsengine; 2 hoist; blockand ball

2001 Link-BeltRTC8050 50Ton110' boom, 51'jib; 2 hoist; current annualinspection

2014 Manitowoc 11000-1110 Ton, 150’ Boom, 3rd Drum,

50 Ton Block, Ball

1995 Grove RT855B55 Ton, 115’ Boom, 2 Hoists Ball,

Reconditioned, New Paint Certified AnnualInspection

1991 Krupp KMK5110120 Ton, 165.7’ Main, 52.5’ Swingaway,

EKS 83 for LMI, Mercedes Engines

2013 Grove RT765E-265 Ton, 110’ Boom, 56’ Jib, 2 Hst, Tier IV, Block, Ball

Page 9: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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PICK THE MARKET LEADER IN THE 100 TON CLASS!

Telescoping load capabilityExcellent roadability with modular counterweight450 horsepower/1550 ft-lbs torqueAccess ladders with folding guardrails

Page 10: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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www.simscrane.com

• Renown Safety ProgramEMR Rating of .73.

146 Certified Operators: NCCO, MSHA, NASA

and port certified.

• 3D Lift Planningwith a nationally recognized lift planner

• Sims HD-Heavy Duty Moving Solutions:Professional rigging services and heavy lift services

including a Goldhofer 6 axle transporter and powerpack

• Third Generation Family Owned Business

since 1959

• The largest Tadano fleet in North America

• Cranes, Personnel Lifts and Forklifts1. Carrydeck Cranes - 8 to 25 tons

2. Truck Cranes - 30 to 175 tons

3. All Terrain Cranes - 85 to 550 tons (750 ton coming)

4. Crawler Cranes - 100 to 600 tons

5. Aerial Work Platforms - 30’ to 150’

6. Forklifts - to 50 tons

• We Sell New Equipment:Tadano, Kobelco and JLG

Tampa (813) 626-8102

Orlando (407) 851-2930

Daytona Beach (386) 252-6875

Mulberry (863) 425-8857

Sarasota (941) 758-6691

Vero (772) 569-6161

Miami (305) 885-4009

Fort Myers (239) 369-1000

Jacksonville (904) 448-9275

Ocala (352) 867-5438

West Palm Beach (561) 328-2010

Florida’sLargest

Family OwnedCrane Rental

Company

Page 11: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Coming SoonTadano ATF600G-8, 660 Ton Largest All-Terrain Crane

Page 12: Crane Guide Summer 2015

12

Kobelco Hydraulic Crawler Cranes

HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANYwww.highway-equipment.com

Page 13: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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WHATEVER YOUR APPLICATION, THERE’S A PERFECT TEREX CRANE.With over 100 years of experience and a commitment to speed, Terex Cranes focuses on getting the job done, aiming at maximum uptime and a high return on investment. Because your results are what really matters.

THERE’S A PERFECT TEREX CRANE.

Contact our distributors and find out how we can help to improve your bottom line.

Authorized Terex Cranes Distributors

All rights reserved. Terex is a registered trademark of Terex Corporation in the United States of America and many other Countries.

Copyright 2015 Terex Cranes. All rights reserved. Terex is a registered trademark of Terex Corporation in the United States of America and many other Countries.

Page 15: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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EMPIRE CRANE CO. LLC

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT-Towers)www.empirecrane.com

7021 Performance DriveN. Syracuse, NY 13212

315-458-4101Fax: 315-458-3169

Toll Free: 1-800-342-7575Parts: 315-701-4933

[email protected]

MASSACHUSETTS24 Republic

Billerica, MA 01821508-868-7734

[email protected]

NYC/NJ36 South Adamsville Rd., Suite 8

Bridgewater, NJ 08807908-203-0400

[email protected]

CUSTOM TRUCK

& EQUIPMENT

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)www.cte-equipment.com

7701 Highway 24Kansas City, MO 64125

800-861-1065

RTL EQUIPMENT INC.

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT)3000 SE Gateway Drive

Grimes, IA 50111515-986-0262

Fax: 515-986-0267

2601 120th St. NWSwisher, IA 52338

319-857-4045

Fax: 928-441-1269

SCOTT-MACON EQUIP.(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)

www.smequipment.com14925 South Main St.Houston, TX 77035

713-721-7070Fax: 713-721-0422

Dallas, TX214-391-4000

Corpus Christi, TX361-289-2782

Houma, LA985-851-1118

Baton Rouge, LA225-753-4111

Lake Charles, LA337-882-0197

Tulsa, OK918-224-2000

ML CRANES & EQUIPMENT

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)www.mlcranes.com3908 N. Graham St.Charlotte, NC 28206

877-649-7739

4601 Washington Blvd.Baltimore, MD 21227

410-242-6500

17941 Sussex HighwayBridgeville, DE 19933

302-337-3400

160 Kentmere CourtWinchester, VA 22603

540-722-3700

1345 Mountain Rd.Glen Allen VA 23060

804-266-0000

4112 Holland BlvdChesapeake, VA 23323

757-485-3314

8450 Quarry Rd.Manassas, VA 20110

703-393-7344

2025 Cook DriveSalem, VA 24153

540-989-3750

808 Norton Rd.Wise, VA 24293276-328-8027

DOZIER CRANE

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)

155 Pine Barren RoadPooler, GA 31322

912-748-2684

Fax: 912-748-5361

CENTRAL TEXAS EQUIPMENT

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)www.ctegroup.net

1401 Central Commerce CirclePflugerville, TX 78660

512-442-2371

Fax: 512-442-3051

FOUR SEASONS EQUIPMENT

OF NORTH DAKOTA, LLC

(RT-T-HC/CC-AT-BT)www.fourseasons-equip.com

5033 Jackson St.Williston, ND 58801

701-577-7014

Fax: 701-577-7020

Page 16: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Page 17: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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HIGH PERFORMANCE WIRE ROPE

LIFTING, PULLING ANDBINDING EQUIPMENTSPECIALISTS• O.S.H.A. approved Chain,

Wire Rope, & Nylon Sling

Assemblies

• Hoists – Electrical,

Mechanical, & Air;

Gib Cranes & Gantries

• Forged Fittings, Shackles

Turnbuckles, Eyebolts, & Hooks

• Chains & Binders

• Cargo Control & Tie Downs

• Safety Belts & Harnesses

• Industrial, Roller, & Conveyor Chain

• Come-A-Longs - Chain & Wire Rope

• Ratchet Tie Downs

• Push-Pull Control Cables

• Synthetic Slings

• Proof Testing – Certified On-Site to 100,000 lbs

Specializing inWIRECO, CASAR AND OLIVEIRA WIRE ROPES!

Professional Lifting products

St.PierreChain & Wire Rope

Page 18: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Regional

Great Lakes Brewing Company Takes on Challenging Expansion

Cleveland, Ohio’s Great Lakes Brewing Company (GLBC) producesa variety of year-round and specialty “seasonal” beers which are verypopular around the Great Lakes region, and, where available, through-out the rest of the country.

GLBC has been growing by leaps and bounds, and the decision wasmade back in late 2013 to undertake a $7 million expansion of the brew-ery’s tanks in 2014. “The decision was based on our 20 percent growthin 2013, plus future plans to expand to new markets, while meetinggrowing demand in existing markets,” said Greg Lemermeier, managerof engineering and technology of GLBC.

The challenge? The brewery is in a tightly packed, urban area, and thefour new tanks would be installed on the edge of a busy parking lot.There would be close-by buildings, vehicles and overhead power linesto tackle in this project.

The project would take an entire year in planning and execution, andwas handled in phases during the summer of 2014. Superior Erectionwas called on first to assist with rigging and setting the new tanks. First,two new 600 bbl (18,000 gal. [68,137 L]) Brite storage tanks, whichhold finished beer that is ready for packaging, were to be installed. Eachwas twice the size of the brewery’s older storage tanks, literally quadru-pling the brewery’s storage capacity. The two tanks are expected to lasttwo to three years, depending on future expansion.

For the next phase, four new 600 bbl fermentation tanks would beinstalled. The new fermenters would hold the brewery’s most popular,high-volume beers.

Because finished beer has to be chilled when stored, and with anincreased need for cooling due to the new tanks, the brewery had toupgrade to a new chiller, first removing the two old ones from the brew-ery’s roof. Superior installed the steel work and rigged the new, massivechiller into place, which was three times the size of the two old chillerscombined.

To install the new Brites, fermenters and chiller, the brewery neededto take over part of the adjacent parking lot. Superior and GLBC workedwith the lot’s owners on scheduling temporary closure of the lot, includ-ing compensation for lost parking revenue during that time. They alsohad to work around the schedule of the nearby, West Side Market, a des-tination for locals and out-of-towners alike.

Because of the size of the tanks and the nature of work to be per-formed in lifting and setting them into place, GLBC and Superiorobtained numerous permits, escorts, and even permission to close near-by roads at times, to ensure safety of visitors, cars and other businessesin the area. And they were on a tight timeline — permits could only beissued for a day at a time, so when closures were in place, the team hadto work quickly.

For the Brite tanks and fermenters, Superior used a 250-ton (226.8 t)Grove GMK crane with a 50-ton (45 t) Grove TMS acting as an assistcrane in lifting and tilting each tank into the upright position with a tight,125-ft. (38 t) radius. The 250-ton crane then set the tanks up vertically,and lowered each through the roof’s open hatch onto wheeled skates.Once set upright, they were wheeled into their final positions.

Everything went as planned, and the brewery proceeded with the restof the project, including new electrical work and mechanical install ofprocess piping. The new tanks were operational just before Christmas of2014.

“This was our first time working with Superior. They were recom-mended by a general contractor and were great to work with,” saidLemermeier. “Through the various stages of the project, they have hadseveral different crews out and all have been professional, efficient andvery flexible with the various changes and surprises that tend to come upon complex projects. They also were very safety conscious, and alwaysfollowed our safety guidelines. We plan on working with them in thefuture.”

As GLBC’s popularity continues to expand, the increased capacityhas helped ensure that the future is bright for the brewery — and thatcold beer flows freely from the taps.

Superior Erection was called on first to assist with rigging and set-ting the new tanks.

CRANE

Page 19: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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About Superior ErectionFor more than 50 years, Superior Erection has provided skilled mill-

wright, maintenance, rigging, steel erection and machinery-moving

services to companies requiring precision industrial carpentry services.

From machinery repairs to rebuilds, testing or maintenance, Superior

Erection’s professionally trained millwrights can maintain or repair vir-

tually any equipment. With 24-hour emergency services when needed,

Superior Erection is always ready to assist.

For more information, call 330/659-6163 or visit www.superiorerec-

tion.com.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

For the Brite tanks and fermenters, Superior used a 250-ton (226.8t) Grove GMK crane with a 50-ton (45 t) Grove TMS acting as anassist crane in lifting and tilting each tank into the upright positionwith a tight, 125-ft. (38 t) radius.

First, two new 600 bbl Brite storage tanks, which hold finishedbeer that is ready for packaging, were to be installed.

Page 20: Crane Guide Summer 2015

Photo/DronePro TahoeConnolly Crane Service and itsnew Link-Belt ATC3210 executes thefirst of three picks on the northshore of Lake Tahoe.

Page 21: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Regional

Connolly Saves Fourth FireworksShow With Help From Link-Belt

For years, the pristine community of Incline Village, Nev., has provid-ed the perfect backdrop for one of the largest Independence Day fire-works displays in the United States — on the north end of Lake Tahoe.

Connolly Crane has had the honor for many years of placing bargesin the lake from which the fireworks are set off and the pyrotechnics arethe culmination of the “Red, White and Tahoe Blue” celebration.

But the California drought threatened this year’s event. The water level in Lake Tahoe is at its lowest point since 1992, which

presented quite the challenge for Gardnerville, Nev.’s Connolly Crane.The receding water at the boat ramp at Ski Beach would require thebarges to be moved a radius of more than 100 ft. (30.5 m) from the trail-ers they would be brought in on. Three of the four barges weighed morethan 21,000 lbs. (9,525.44 kg) each and a fourth weighed in at 12,000lbs. (9,525.44 kg).

But that wasn’t the only problem. Incline Village is known as a playground and tax haven for wealthy

Californians — some of the more famous residents include MichaelMilken, Warren Buffet, Larry Ellison, Aaron Rogers and Mike Love, toname a few. And they don’t like noise and disruption. Their communityorganization IVGID (Incline Village General Improvement District) was

CRANE

Travis Phillips (L), operator, and Kelly Connolly, owner of Connolly Crane Service.

Photo/DronePro TahoeThe “roadability” of the AT C3210 was impressive, Connolly said.Speeds of up to 62 mph were maintained.

Page 22: Crane Guide Summer 2015

22

created to keep such activities that would cause these to a minimum.

In addition, there also was the far from crane-friendly tight, winding,

tree-lined road leading to the beach, as well as the limited timeframe

required for both set up and tear down.

Connolly Crane has relied on its Link-Belt RTC 8090 for the past five

years, but owner Kelly Connolly knew that the crane would not handle

the increased radius caused by the drought this year. Luckily, Connolly

had been introduced to the Link-Belt ATC 3210 at ConExpo 2014 and

had spent the past year working with Link-Belt and its dealer, Nixon-

Egli, to order and customize the model to meet his company’s specific

needs.

The 210-ton (190.5 t) capacity crane, which would become the largest

in his fleet, arrived just in time for the “Red, White and Tahoe Blue”

event, with mere days to spare.

Connolly put the crane right to work and he said the crane performed

flawlessly.

“This was a very tight job site,” said Connolly. “The coordinated front

back steering was crucial or we would not have maneuvered in there.”

Less support was needed to accompany the crane to a job, which

impressed Connolly.

“We got there faster, with fewer trucks and personnel than before,” he

said.

“It [ATC 3210] does everything Link-Belt said it would do,” said

Operator Travis Phillips. “We took the second load to 90 percent of load

chart and the crane handled it very well.”

In addition to performance, comfort was at an all-time high with the

Photo/DronePro TahoeThe Link-Belt ATC3210 placesone of three barges on Lake Tahoe at Incline Village, Nev.

Photo/DronePro TahoeLake Tahoe provided a beautiful backdrop for the crane’s firstjob. Representatives of Nixon-Egli, who sold the crane toConnolly, were on hand to assist.

Page 23: Crane Guide Summer 2015

crane’s cab.

The ATC 3210 was a pleasure to drive the 35 miles or so of winding

road from Gardnerville to Incline Village, Phillips said. “The crane is

very smooth. It felt good at 62 mph with the dolly behind it.”

Due to the combined performance, capacity, transportability and

comfort of Link-Belt’s ATC, in conjunction with Connolly Crane’s team,

a job that could have ended up in disappointment for thousands of fire-

works viewers was completed in the nick of time.

During Connolly’s almost 30 years in business, crane technology has

changed and so has his business. But Connolly’s philosophy has not.

“We continue to be solution driven,” he said. “We are committed to

having the right equipment and the right personnel for the job.”

That he proved on this job. But he also credits Nixon-Egli.

“The folks at Nixon-Egli were key to this whole thing,” he said,

whose relationship with the dealer goes back to the company’s first pur-

chase, an RTC 8070. “Mark Lomas, our salesman, Dana Randle, their

vice president of sales, and Vern Gunderson, the general sales manager,

were all great.”

“I love Nixon-Egli … it is all about service with them,” Connolly

said. “When I call them and say ‘crane down,’ it means something —

they react. If it’s in the middle of the night, they are on the way. Their

parts guy Randy Davis has bailed us out many times in the middle of the

night. He has personally driven 100 miles at midnight to bring us a part.”

About Connolly CraneKelly Connolly founded Connolly Crane in 1986. After years of

working as a crane operator, he decided to take the next step, purchasing

a Grove TM180 and venturing out on his own. His company grew

steadily over the next couple of decades and became known fondly

around the West as “the mountain crane people.”

The company grew rapidly in the early 2000s and has quickly

become a major player in the crane industry in northern Nevada and

adjacent California. His company employs 12 people and has a fleet of six cranes, includ-

ing a Link-Belt HTT867 and an HTT86100 along with Manitex andNational cranes.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Photo/DronePro TahoeThe 100 ft. (30.5 m) plus radius was handled easily by the 210-tonLink-Belt crane.

Travis Phillips of Connolly Crane Service guides theLink-Belt ATC 3210 toward the beach at Lake Tahoe.

23

Page 24: Crane Guide Summer 2015

24 25

PHONE: 402-592-4500 E-MAIL: [email protected] www.elliottequip.com

Contact us today to develop the next evolution of your business.

liftingevolved

THEN

now

t

k

s

r

s

Booth# L435

Aspen Equipment9150 Pillsbury Avenue

South Bloomington, MN 55420952-888-2525

www.aspenequipment.com

L & M Truck Sales, Inc.4001 East Boone Ave.Spokane, WA 99202

509-535-4175Fax: 509-535-3231www.lmtrucks.com

Power Line Rent-E-Quip, Inc.36 Noble Avenue, NERoanoke, VA 24012

540-982-8340Fax: 540-345-4400www.plrei.com

Cannon Truck Equipment51761 Danview TechnologyShelby Twp., MI 48315

586-991-0054Fax: 586-991-0074

[email protected]

Imperial Crane Services, Inc.7500 W. Imperial DrBridgeview, IL 60455

708-744-9000Fax: 708-598-5613

www.imperialcrane.com

INQUIPCO2730 N. Nellis Blvd.Las Vegas, NV 89115

702-644-1700 • Fax: 702-644-6063

1185 E. Cooley Ave.San Bernardino, CA 92408

909-796-6100

Custom Truck & Equipment7701 Highway 24

Kansas City, MO 64125800-861-1065

Houston, TX281-452-5100

Fort Worth, TX817-847-4400

Midland, TX432-561-5677

Union Grove, WI262-878-5977

St. Joseph, MO816-233-9131

Sedalia, MO (CFE)660-827-4487

Denver, CO720-519-0376

www.cte-equipment.com

McClung-Logan Equipment Company, Inc.

4601 Washington Blvd.Baltimore, MD 21227

410-242-6500

160 Kentmere CourtWinchester, VA 22603

540-722-3700

1345 Mountain Rd.Glen Allen, VA 23060

804-266-0000

4112 Holland Blvd.Chesapeake, VA 23323

757-485-3314

8450 Quarry Rd.Manassas, VA 20110

703-393-7344

2025 Cook DriveSalem, VA 24153540-989-3750

808 Norton Rd.Wise, VA 24293276-328-8027

17941 Sussex HighwayBridgeville, DE 19933

302-337-3400

3908 N. Graham St.Charlotte, NC 28206

704-509-2728

Coastline Equipment/Crane Division

325 North 5th Street, Bldg. ASacramento, CA 95814

916-440-8090 • Fax:916-440-8094

3216 Westminster Ave.Santa Ana, CA 92703

714-265-6550 • Fax: 714-265-6551www.coastlinecd.com

Associated Supply Co., Inc.(ASCO)

2102 East Slaton Hwy.Lubbock, TX 79404

806-745-2000

Amarilo806-372-2726

San Angelo325-655-5666

Abilene325-698-2726

Midland432-685-9999

Odessa432-337-2823

www.ascoeq.com

Utility Crane and Equipment, Inc.

2239 N. Black Canyon Hwy.Phoenix, AZ 85086

866-832-4831602-725-4207

Rialto, CA866-832-4831909-419-8000

Tucson, AZ866-832-4831602-725-4207

www.utilityce.com

Oklahoma TerritoryConstruction Equipment

3839 W. Reno Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73107

405-917-9191

Tulsa, OK918-835-7200

www.oklahomaterritoryequiment.com

Page 25: Crane Guide Summer 2015

24 25

PHONE: 402-592-4500 E-MAIL: [email protected] www.elliottequip.com

Contact us today to develop the next evolution of your business.

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Aspen Equipment9150 Pillsbury Avenue

South Bloomington, MN 55420952-888-2525

www.aspenequipment.com

L & M Truck Sales, Inc.4001 East Boone Ave.Spokane, WA 99202

509-535-4175Fax: 509-535-3231www.lmtrucks.com

Power Line Rent-E-Quip, Inc.36 Noble Avenue, NERoanoke, VA 24012

540-982-8340Fax: 540-345-4400www.plrei.com

Cannon Truck Equipment51761 Danview TechnologyShelby Twp., MI 48315

586-991-0054Fax: 586-991-0074

[email protected]

Imperial Crane Services, Inc.7500 W. Imperial DrBridgeview, IL 60455

708-744-9000Fax: 708-598-5613

www.imperialcrane.com

INQUIPCO2730 N. Nellis Blvd.Las Vegas, NV 89115

702-644-1700 • Fax: 702-644-6063

1185 E. Cooley Ave.San Bernardino, CA 92408

909-796-6100

Custom Truck & Equipment7701 Highway 24

Kansas City, MO 64125800-861-1065

Houston, TX281-452-5100

Fort Worth, TX817-847-4400

Midland, TX432-561-5677

Union Grove, WI262-878-5977

St. Joseph, MO816-233-9131

Sedalia, MO (CFE)660-827-4487

Denver, CO720-519-0376

www.cte-equipment.com

McClung-Logan Equipment Company, Inc.

4601 Washington Blvd.Baltimore, MD 21227

410-242-6500

160 Kentmere CourtWinchester, VA 22603

540-722-3700

1345 Mountain Rd.Glen Allen, VA 23060

804-266-0000

4112 Holland Blvd.Chesapeake, VA 23323

757-485-3314

8450 Quarry Rd.Manassas, VA 20110

703-393-7344

2025 Cook DriveSalem, VA 24153540-989-3750

808 Norton Rd.Wise, VA 24293276-328-8027

17941 Sussex HighwayBridgeville, DE 19933

302-337-3400

3908 N. Graham St.Charlotte, NC 28206

704-509-2728

Coastline Equipment/Crane Division

325 North 5th Street, Bldg. ASacramento, CA 95814

916-440-8090 • Fax:916-440-8094

3216 Westminster Ave.Santa Ana, CA 92703

714-265-6550 • Fax: 714-265-6551www.coastlinecd.com

Associated Supply Co., Inc.(ASCO)

2102 East Slaton Hwy.Lubbock, TX 79404

806-745-2000

Amarilo806-372-2726

San Angelo325-655-5666

Abilene325-698-2726

Midland432-685-9999

Odessa432-337-2823

www.ascoeq.com

Utility Crane and Equipment, Inc.

2239 N. Black Canyon Hwy.Phoenix, AZ 85086

866-832-4831602-725-4207

Rialto, CA866-832-4831909-419-8000

Tucson, AZ866-832-4831602-725-4207

www.utilityce.com

Oklahoma TerritoryConstruction Equipment

3839 W. Reno Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73107

405-917-9191

Tulsa, OK918-835-7200

www.oklahomaterritoryequiment.com

Page 26: Crane Guide Summer 2015

26

CRANE Regional

Contractor Banks on Maeda Mini-CraneBrickell, an urban neighborhood in Miami, is

referred to as the “Manhattan of the South,” with thelargest concentration of international banks in theUnited States. Brickell City Centre is a $1.05 billionmixed-use development strategically located in thecenter of the Brickell financial district. The contractorswere able to fill-in where the tower cranes left off on theEast Tower project with a Maeda MC 405. As the towernears completion, one of the tower cranes was removedleaving an area inaccessible with steel, glass and curtainwall construction still needing crane service. The solu-tion was to place the Maeda with five-section telescop-ing boom on the roof. At 13,000 lbs. (5,896.7 kg) themini-crane passed the weight requirement. Its 67 ft. 10in. (20.7 m) lift height, with fly jib option, and 8,480-lb.(3,846.4 kg) maximum capacity met all the liftingdemands. With 54-in. (137.1 cm) width, it also wasable to maneuver on the roof and other floors with self-powered rubber tracks to keep the project on schedule.

(This story also can be found on ConstructionEquipment Guide’s Web site at www.construc-

tionequipmentguide.com.)

Rocket Crane Uses Link-Belt ATC-3275 toLift 130,000-Pound Steel Shear in St. Paul

In 1945, Perry B. Hanson started his Minneapolis, Minn., crane com-pany with an H-3 Bucyrus-Erie Co. crane with clam shell attachmentsto dig and set underground storage tanks. Nearly 70 years later, Hanson’sRocket Crane Service Inc. has several new Link-Belt crane models,including an ATC-3275 all-terrain crane the company purchased in early2013 just before Mr. Hanson retired after nearly 70 years in the cranebusiness. Today, the company is run by his two sons, Paul and Pat.

“Even though we got it primarily for the 275-ton capacity, the 3275can also be rented at a lower capacity 165-ton, 200-ton or even a 250-ton crane. We did not have that capability before,” said Pat Hanson.

Recently at Northern Metals Recycling Company, Hanson put theATC-3275 to work by relocating a 140,000 lb. (58,967 kg) MetsoLindemann LS600 steel shear from its temporary location to a new sta-tionary site at the recycling facility. The 3275 allowed for a change in theoriginal plans (a tandem lift using two cranes and a transport truck) sincespace at the recycling facility was limited.

“It’s tough to work with multiple pieces of equipment in a smallerspace, said Paul Hanson. “One crane capable of the lift is better in a con-fined area, and eliminates a tricky tandem lift that would have to be doneseveral times to get the shear to its final destination.”

Other concerns were soft, uneven, sloped ground conditions, alongwith imbalance of the large shear with its extended, housed, 15-ft. (4.5m) cylinder. The shear load was eventually rated at 144,000 lbs.(65,317.3 kg) rigged, and swung at a 30 ft. (9.1 m) radius. Once the shear

was placed on the reinforced concrete piles with embedded steel plates,the shear could be properly powered, maintained, stabilized and leveledfor long-term use. The shear, with 5,400-psi strength, is capable of cut-ting up to 3-in. (7.62 cm) thick steel into 2 to 4-ft. (.6 to 1.2 m) lengths(e.g. rebar or demolished bridge steel).

For more information, visit www.linkbelt.com.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

The contractors were able to fill-inwhere the tower cranes left off onthe East Tower project with aMaeda MC 405.

The solution was to place the Maedawith five-section telescoping boom onthe roof.

The Link-Belt ATC-3275 was used to relocate a 140,000 lb. (58,967kg) steel sheer.

Page 27: Crane Guide Summer 2015

27

CRANE Regional

A Potain MD 485 B M20 tower crane on the site of a new housingproject along the Chicago riverfront — a 50-story apartment towerdubbed Wolf Point West. The job is unique, with much of the building’sframework needing to be lifted and placed over the river’s flowingwaters where its north and south branches meet.

The joint venture includes Chicago, Ill., based McHugh ConstructionCo. and Clark Construction Group, Chicago LLC., is in charge of theconstruction. The MD 485 B, which arrived in June of last year, wasneeded for its reach and capacity, according to Patrick McGarvey, proj-

ect manager of McHugh.“This is a very difficult and extensive project that spans the Chicago

River,” McGarvey said. “The reach of the MD 485 B M20’s 262.5 footjib was needed for the challenging task of laying the formwork out overthe water.”

The tower crane is lifting a variety of materials, such as 50 ft. (15 m)steel columns, table forms, large air handlers, cooling towers, chillers,boilers and steel stairs —essentially if it needs to be lifted for the proj-ect, the MD 485 B M20 is handling the work. Some of the lifts weighup to 13.5 tons (12.2 t), which are easily handled by the crane’s 22-ton(19.9 t) capacity.

The Wolf Point project is on a fast-track timetable, with a new floorbeing added every three days, so the MD 485 B M20’s Optima controls,

which provide smooth speed changes and high productivity, are essen-tial to keep the project on pace.

“The MD 485’s four-part line is also very helpful for the magnitudeof this project,” McGarvey said. “We had heavy steel columns that need-ed to be moved from the truck to the laydown yard, and then placed onthe river walk. The crane was critical to getting the steel structure intoplace.”

McHugh Construction rented the MD485 from Central ContractorsService. Central is part of the ALL Family of Companies, North

America’s largest privatelyheld crane rental and salescompany, according to thecompany, with 37 branchesacross the United States andCanada.

John Martello, generalmanager of CentralContractors, with twobranches in the Chicago area,touted the features of thecrane.

“The MD 485 B M20 canhoist 22 tons at a time andmove a load up to 735 feetper minute — that’s impres-sive and made this an idealcrane for the job.”

The Potain MD 485 BM20 will be on site untilJune of 2015. The residentialbuilding will be completed inFebruary 2016, providing500 luxury rental apartments.The LEED certified towerwill be accompanied by twoother mixed-used buildings atthe Wolf Point plaza.

Chicago-based James McHugh Construction Co. was founded in1897. McHugh developed its specialties: high-rise concrete constructionand complex, large-scale projects for both the private and public sectors.

Clark Construction Group was founded in 1906, and is headquarteredin Bethesda, Md. The company has been building in Chicago for the pasttwo decades. The company’s northern region has successfully deliveredmore than $5 billion of work, including some of the region’s mostprominent landmarks. Clark’s local profile boasts an array of uniqueprojects, including massive convention centers, 60-story skyscrapers,sophisticated laboratories, an extensive military recapitalization and aprofessional ballpark.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Potain Tower Crane Reaches AcrossChicago River for Wolf Point West

A Potain MD 485 B M20 tower crane on the site of a new housing project along the Chicago riverfront— a 50-story apartment tower dubbed Wolf Point West.

Page 28: Crane Guide Summer 2015

28

CRANE Regional

In support of the National Commission for the Certification of CraneOperators’ (NCCCO) policy of providing calculators for certain CCOwritten exams, Manitowoc Cranes has agreed to provide 10,000 calcu-lators for candidates’ use.

Basic calculators are supplied for CCO mobile crane operator special-ty exams, digger derrick operator, rigger level II, mobile crane inspector,mobile crane lift director and tower crane lift director exams.

“Manitowoc is delighted to show its support of CCO certificationprograms and the safety benefits that certification brings,” said LarryWeyers, president of Manitowoc Cranes. “This important sponsorshipopportunity demonstrates Manitowoc’s commitment to NCCCO’s pri-mary mission of promoting safe lifting practices.”

Under the terms of Manitowoc’s sponsorship, candidates will be per-mitted to keep the calculators after completing their exam(s).

Since the policy allowing calculators on specific tests went into effectthree years ago, NCCCO has given away more than 45,000 calculatorsto certification candidates. For security reasons, only NCCCO-suppliedcalculators are permitted to be used on CCO examinations. Candidatesusing computer-based testing are provided with an on-screen calculator.

NCCCO began allowing calculators on specific exams following a

study conducted by International Assessment Institute (IAI), the compa-ny that provides test development and administration services toNCCCO. The study, The Effects of Calculator Use During NCCCOTesting, concluded that, while the use of calculators would not be appro-priate for use on basic math questions contained in CCO core exams,their use would be supportable on load chart calculations used on CCOspecialty exams.

Manitowoc was the first sponsor of the NCCCO calculator programand, to date, has provided more than 30,000 calculators for use by CCOcandidates. Manitowoc’s calculator sponsorship is only one part of itssupport of NCCCO’s 20th anniversary.

“We’re delighted that, in NCCCO’s 20th anniversary year,Manitowoc has once again agreed to make this major investment in sup-port of CCO certification,” said Ellis Vliet, NCCCO commission chair-man. “NCCCO strives to maintain the highest possible standards ofquality, integrity and fairness in testing, and our calculator policy, whichpermits candidates to keep the calculators for use in their daily work, isdirectly in line with that goal.”

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

ALL Names Bacci as Crawler Crane Fleet Administrator

The ALL Family of Companies has announced the pro-motion of Joshua Bacci to the position of crawler cranefleet administrator. In this role, he will be responsible forpreventive maintenance, inspections, relocating crawler

parts and attachments, and coordinating the depar-tures of crawler cranes for job sites.

“Josh has always demonstrated a will-ingness to learn and has never turned

down a new opportunity,” said RickMikut, manager of ALL’s corporatecrawler fleet division. “It is awe-some for me to bring in youngtalent and pass on my knowl-edge. I can’t think of a moredeserving individual for thisposition.”

Bacci has been with thecompany in an officialcapacity since 2006, whenhe began by cleaning car-bodies. The summer fol-lowing his graduationfrom Independence High

School (Ohio), he opted tostay with the company. He

obtained his commercial

license and then entered the field, acting as rigger, oiler and“whatever was needed on job sites,” he said.

In his most recent role as assistant operations manager,Bacci managed billing, logistical scheduling and customerrelations. He also worked with NexGen, the database hous-ing all records for ALL’s massive fleet.

“I have had the benefit — and privilege — of beingexposed to a variety of talent and knowledge at ALL,” saidBacci, who has been working with crane industry veterans,several of whom have been at ALL since the company’sinception. “I’ve learned from some of the best.”

He credits his father and logistics manager, John Bacci;Marc Picione, senior field technician; Leonard Kelley,trucking manager; Rick Mikut; and others.

“They have been so generous with their time and expe-rience, which has directly affected my success. In this newposition, I’m able to appreciate from a different perspectivewhat everyone does, and I look forward to learning moreevery day,” Bacci said.

Bacci joins Jude Stankov in support of the crawler divi-sion.

For more information, call www.allcrane.com.(This story also can be found on Construction

Equipment Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequip-mentguide.com.) CEG

Manitowoc Supports NCCCO, SponsorsCalculators for Use on CCO Exams

Page 29: Crane Guide Summer 2015

29

CRANE Regional

Link-Belt Construction Equipment officials broke ground on a new

20,000 sq. ft. (1,858 sq m) training and quality assurance facility on June

1. The expansion will house three classrooms, labs and high bays to

accommodate any size Link-Belt crane. The facility will be open in late

2015 and will be ready for a very busy 2016 training year.

“Link-Belt’s focus and commitment to training is at an all-time high.

These new facilities punctuate the growth and commitment of training

our dealers and their customers,” said Bill Stramer, Link-Belt vice pres-

ident of marketing, sales and customer support. “Testing new model

designs and componentry, along with development of new manufactur-

ing procedures will also take place in this space.”

Link-Belt will be able to offer multiple courses weekly for its distrib-

utor service, parts and sales personnel along with course offerings for its

Link-Belt Preferred crane owners. The majority of these courses focus

on operation and maintenance of the Link-Belt product line and will

include much more hands-on activities to enhance the learning experi-

ence.

Rigorous testing of newly designed parts and ultimately new models

also will be housed in the new facility. This quality assurance will be a

cooperative effort between Link-Belt’s design, quality, manufacturing

and training groups.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Manitowoc Offers 3D Lift Plan Access All Manitowoc customers can now enjoy

access to 3DLiftPlan.com free of charge. The3DLiftPlan.com Web site offers lift solutionssoftware applications, aiding customers in liftplanning, crane selection, rigging planning andground-bearing pressure optimization.

The free access to 3D Lift Plan is the resultof a new partnership between ManitowocCranes and Fernandina, Fla., based A1ASoftware, a company with more than 40 yearsof experience in developing software for theconstruction industry. Customers can use theapplication to plan lifts with Manitowoc,Grove, National Crane and Shuttlelift cranes.

The application, available at3DLiftPlan.com, is accessible from any com-puter with Internet access and is updated auto-

matically — customers do not need additionalCAD software and or special training or hard-ware to use the service. It allows users to cre-ate detailed, accurate lift plans in minutes, uti-lizing state-of-the-art 3D graphics and a pow-erful crane selection algorithm.

Dave Hull, SVP of global sales and market-ing of Manitowoc Cranes, said access to 3DLift Plan gives Manitowoc’s customers a valu-able tool for lift planning solutions, and that itreflects the company’s drive to maximize ROIfor all of its customers.

“We’re very pleased to offer this usefulapplication to all of our customers free ofcharge because we want to give our customersthe tools they need to be effective throughoutthe entire lifecycle of their cranes,” Hull said.

“The experts at A1A software have created avery powerful application, and we know thatManitowoc customers will find great use in theprogram.”

Tawnia Weiss, president of A1A Software,said the goal in developing 3D Lift Plan was toprovide crane owners with an easy-to-use liftplanning solution.

“We pride ourselves on continuous innova-tion and in offering solutions that have a trueworkplace benefit,” Weiss said. “This partner-ship with Manitowoc is evidence that we havea shared passion for effective, accurate prod-ucts built on a foundation of quality.”

(This story also can be found on

Construction Equipment Guide’s Web site at

www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

New 20,000-Sq.-Ft. Link-Belt Facility to Open for 2016 Training Year

The facility will be open in late 2015 and will be ready for a very busy 2016 training year.

Page 30: Crane Guide Summer 2015

30

A Show of Strength: Terex CranesLift Steel Bridge in Switzerland

To lift a 974-ton (884 t), 531 ft. (162 m) long connecting bridge

between two buildings at the Coop distribution center in Schafisheim,

Switzerland, crane service provider Toggenburger used the two largest

cranes available in the country: Its Terex CC 2400-1 and CC 2500-1 lat-

tice boom crawler cranes.

“The individual bridge components had enormous gross weights of

up to 275 tonnes and required us to use working radii of up to 29 meters,

which made it absolutely necessary to use the largest crawler cranes

available in all of Switzerland — our Terex CC 2400-1 and CC 2500-1

duo,” said Toggenburger + Co AG Project Manager André Huber.

The two cranes first needed to be transported to the work site in

Schafisheim, which took a total of 48 trucks. Once there,

Toggenburger’s experienced team and the ease of assembly of both

cranes made it possible to set up the units in a mere two and a half days

despite the limited space available and the fact that delivery operations

continued at the premises. For the upcoming lifts, the seven-person team

set up the CC 2400-1 crane with an SSL configuration featuring a main

boom length of 157 ft. (48 m), a counterweight of 176 tons (160 t), a cen-

tral ballast of 44 tons (40 t), and an SL counterweight of 265 tons (240

t). The CC 2500-1 crane was configured almost identically. The only dif-

ference: The SL counterweight for the CC 2500-1 weighed 275 tons

(250 t). A 143-ton (130 t) hydraulic crane was used as an assist crane.

Complex Lift ChoreographyThe way the premises were laid out made it impossible to lift the two-

level bridge as a single unit over the road between the two buildings, so

the manufacturer delivered the steel structure in the form of individual

components instead. These components were welded together into a

total of seven bridge elements at the work site. These elements were then

placed on the bridge’s three piers in five lifts.

“This required an extraordinary level of precision, since the toler-

ances for joining the individual elements were a matter of millimeters,”

said Toggenburger + Co AG’s Michael Dudler, who oversaw the project

together with Huber.

Special yokes were fabricated in order to pick up the elements. The

design behind these yokes made it possible not only to attach hoist

cables to them with shackles, but also to implement the complex

approach used to align the bridge elements. This approach consisted of

two elements being lifted simultaneously, with one element being rigid-

ly rigged to one of the two cranes while the other crane supported an

arrangement with 154 tons (140-t) strand jacks placed at three rigging

points between the hoist cables and the yoke. These strand jacks, in turn,

made it possible to precisely control the lateral and longitudinal position

of the second element using hydraulic power. In addition, the bridge ele-

ments’ size made it necessary for the Toggenburger team to use Genie

aerial work platforms to rig the load-securing equipment.

“Despite the sophisticated setup we had for maneuvering the loads,

we were a little worried, because any strong winds would have prevent-

ed us from performing the lifts,” Dudler said.

The anxiety proved to be unwarranted, as the weather was magnifi-

cently inviting on both lifting days, with the result being that several hun-

dred people gathered on the morning of Feb. 14 to watch the spectacu-

lar first two lifts at the site.

The Terex CC 2400-1 crawler crane started off by picking up double

element 1/2 directly from the assembly site at a working radius of 59 ft.

(18 m). The crane then proceeded to lift the element, which had a total

length of 182 ft. (55.5 m) and weighed 303 tons (275 t) together with the

corresponding load-securing devices, to a height of 39 ft. (12 m) before

safely putting it down on the piers. During this operation, the crane oper-

ated at approximately 97 percent of its capacity. Meanwhile, the CC

2500-1 crane was responsible for bringing bridge element 3, which was

134 ft. (41 m) long and had a gross weight of 275 tons (250 t), to its

installation position. A modular trailer was used to move the element for-

ward from the assembly site, after which the crane picked it up at a

working radius of 59 ft. (18 m), lifted it, and set it down at the intended

position. In this case, the crane operated at 74 percent of capacity. With

this, the lifts planned for the day were completed as scheduled and the

first half of the span — all the way to the center pier — was in place.

“Afterwards we moved the cranes about a hundred meters forward so

that they would be in place for the next day,” said Huber.

When Sunday morning came, the team was prepared to carry out the

remaining lifts. The CC 2400-1 crane lifted element 4, which had a

length of 24 ft. (22 m), weighed 104 tons (95 t) and required load-secur-

ing equipment weighing 22 tons (20 t) — at a working radius of 31.9 ft.

(29 m). Bridge elements 5/6, which were nearly 160 ft. (49 m) long and

had a gross weight of 264 tons (240 t), were left to the CC 2500-1 crane,

which used a working radius of 82 ft. (25 m) and operated at 83 percent

of capacity to safely put them in place. Finally, the two crawler cranes

left the 19.2-ton (17.5 t) final element 7 to the assist crane, which com-

pleted the final lift perfectly on schedule.

“When you have the right machines, a good team, and professional

planning, even the most demanding projects become routine. Of course,

you’re still relieved at the end when everything goes smoothly.” said

Huber and Dudler.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

CRANE International

Page 31: Crane Guide Summer 2015

To lift a 974-ton (884 t), 531 ft.(162 m) long connecting

bridge between two buildingsat the Coop distribution center

in Schafisheim, Switzerland,crane service provider

Toggenburger used the twolargest cranes available in the

country: Its Terex CC 2400-1and CC 2500-1 lattice boom

crawler cranes.

Page 32: Crane Guide Summer 2015

32

New Infrastructure Projects toSupport Rapid Growth in Kuwait

Highway infrastructure projects positively impact a growing commu-nity in multiple ways. The projects reduce congestion, allowing theincreasing number of commuters to get to their destinations faster andmore safely. These projects also boost commerce with other municipal-ities in the region, contributing to the success and sustained growth of acity.

The state of Kuwait has experienced significant growth over theyears, in part due to an influx of people emigrating from other countries,and the epicenter of this expansion is Kuwait City. The state is currentlyinvesting in a highway expansion project that runs close to Kuwait City.While it will ease congestion, this new roadway more importantlyexpands a highway network that will facilitate the growth of interregion-al and international trade with the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)Countries.

However, it takes a lot of manpower and companies such as heavylifting contractor Integrated Logistics Company, with its Terex liftingequipment, to complete these projects and turn the highways into a real-ity.

Quick MobilizationThis state expansion project includes a number of bridge spans and

interchanges with crossing roads. One such span near Kuwait Cityrequired the placement of a 220.5-ton (200-t) steel girder beam to sup-port the bridge span. Due to the length of the beam, installation requireda tandem lift.

The bridge’s contractor called on Integrated to perform the delicateoperation.

“After studying the lift’s requirements, we immediately knew ourTerex AC 1000 and AC 500-2 all terrain cranes were the right machinesfor the job,” said Saleh Al Huwaidi, CEO of Integrated. “They have thecapacity needed to safely install the beam, and they are quickly driven tothe job site and are very maneuverable.”

Maneuverability was key for this pick, as both the jobsite and sur-rounding area were congested.

Both the eight-axle AC 500-2 crane, with its 183.7-ft. (56-m) boom,and the nine-axle AC 1000 crane, with its 164-ft. (50 m) boom, weredriven from Integrated’s yard in Kuwait to the project site with the mainboom installed. This significantly shortened crane set up time at the siteand saved the company money.

“Our eight-man crew was able to install the counterweight, rig thecranes and have them ready for the lift in one day,” said Al Huwaidi.

The compact design of the two Terex cranes helped Integrated toquickly maneuver the city streets and congested job site. All-axle steer-ing of the AC 1000 crane allowed the operator to effortlessly position the1,320-ton (1,200-t) crane for the lift.

Twenty flatbed trailers transported 428 tons (388 t) of counterweightplus accessories to the site over a two-day period. To simplify counter-weight installation, Terex standardizes the weight and shape of thesesegments, so the same counterweight will work on either the AC 500 orAC 1000 crane.

“Our counterweight design allows the same weights to be used on allour superlift class crawler cranes as well as all terrain crane models rang-ing from the AC 350 to the AC 1000,” said Christian Kassner, seniormanager sales and customer support of Terex Cranes. “This reducestransportation costs and simplifies counterweight logistics.”

Tandem LiftCarrying half the beam load, the AC 1000 crane was rigged with 252

tons (228 t) of counterweight and a 275- ton (250 t) hook block. Crewsused 84.6 ft. (25.8 m) of main boom length at a 29.5-ft. (9 m) workingradius to initially pick up the 13.1 by 6.6 ft. (4 by 2 m) beam. For instal-lation, the crane lifted the beam to 26.2-ft. (8-m) at a 55.8-ft. (17 m)radius.

“Even with the weight of the beam at this radius, the AC 1000 cranewas at less than 73 percent of safe working load [SWL],” said Kassner.

The other half of this dynamic crane duo, the 600-ton (500 t) capaci-ty AC 500-2 crane began lifting its 132.5-ton (102.2 t) total lift weightusing 78.7 ft. (24 m) of main boom at a 24.6-ft. (7.5 m) working radius.Equipped with 176 tons (160 t) of counterweight, the crane easily hoist-ed the beam into position at a 41-ft. (12.5 m) radius, safely operating atless than 82 percent of SWL.

Crews successfully installed the 220-ton (200-t) bridge girder beamand began their work to de-rig both the AC 1000 and AC 500-2 all ter-rain cranes. Within a week of leaving the yard, both cranes were back atIntegrated’s facility and ready for the next project.

“We chose to use mobile cranes for the project, since they are betterfor a single lift,” said Al Huwaidi. “We chose the Terex cranes becausethe service is excellent and reliable, and Terex provides strong technicalsupport to our maintenance team.”

For more information, visit www.integrated-me.com.For more information on Terex, visit www.terex.com.

One such span near Kuwait City required the placement of a220.5-ton (200-t) steel girder beam to support the bridge span.

CRANE International

Page 33: Crane Guide Summer 2015

Visionaire Inc. Announces Model7115 Self-Contained HVAC System

Visionaire Inc., a manufacturer of HVAC products for the OEM off-highway vehicle industry, announced its Model 7115 self-contained airconditioner. The 7115’s modular design allows it to be configured forvarious applications with a short design turnaround time. Its ruggedchassis is built from 3/16 in. aluminum.

The 7115 is designed to be installed either directly on a cabin wall ormounted remotely then ducted to the cabin. Visionaire’s engineeringdepartment coordinates with the cab designer to ensure optimal cooling,heating, and defrosting of windows.

The refrigerant compressor is driven by a hydraulic motor mountedin Visionaire’s long serving model 1300 drive assembly. The compres-sor

drive can be fitted with a variety of hydraulic motors and controls tomatch the vehicle’s hydraulic and cooling requirements.

This new model can be used for cooling only or heat can be supplied

to the cab from engine coolant or from

the 7115’s optional internal diesel

fueled furnace. The 7115 is compati-

ble with Visionaire’s line of filtra-

tion/cab pressurization products.

“When designing the 7115 we

focused on creating a versatile plat-

form of validated components that

could be readily configured to meet the

specific requirements of smaller

OEMs with a shortened design and

validation cycle and lower develop-

ment costs. We were very pleased with

the results” said Bill Kerr, Visionaire

Inc. vice president of product develop-

ment.

Visionaire Inc., founded in 1994

and headquartered in Grand Prairie,

Texas, designs and markets many cabin

ventilation products for the off-high-

way equipment market. All of its sys-

tems are made of powder coated steel

and are designed to withstand high

shock and high vibration use typically

encountered in the off-highway environ-

ment.

For more information, call 972/647-1056 or visit

www.visionaire-inc.com.

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment

Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

“When designing the 7115 we focused on creating a versatile platform of validated components that could be readily configured…”

Bill KerrVisionaire Inc.

CRANE New Products

33

Page 34: Crane Guide Summer 2015

34

Manitowoc Launches New PotainMDT CCS City Tower Crane Range

Manitowoc has officially launched the latest that Potain has to offer

from its comprehensive range of MDT City cranes.

Unveiled to customers and press at an event at Manitowoc’s facility

in St Pierre de Chandieu, France, the new range of Potain tower cranes

features Manitowoc’s latest crane control system (CCS). The range

includes the MDT 109, MDT 139, MDT 189 and MDT 219, all evolu-

tions of previous MDT City cranes, ranging from 180 to 213 ft. (55 to

65 m), and hoisting capacities from 6.6 to 11 tons (6 to 10 t).

“We are at the forefront of tower crane development and our control

system will demonstrate this,” said Jean-Noel Daguin, SVP of Potain

tower cranes. “For years we have built tower cranes that are easy to

assemble, available in flexible configurations and simple to use. We are

now entering a new generation of tower cranes, with the highest level

performance available. Our worldwide engineering teams worked over

several years to make this new crane concept a reality. Now they are bet-

ter than ever, with features that surpass all performances currently avail-

able in the tower crane market.”

The MDT CCS City cranes allow complex multi-crane installations

by considerably reducing the height gaps and interference of cranes on

work sites. The assembly, erection, transport and even maintenance

times are reduced, helping to keep operating costs low. The new CCS

City range will be available for delivery in late 2015.

Manitowoc Crane Control System (CCS)The new Manitowoc crane control system featured on the MDT CCS

City range helps to get more work done faster, and with great precision.

The user-friendly crane control system will be progressively installed on

all new Potain tower cranes, achieving a high level of comfort, ergonom-

ic control and lifting capacity.

With CCS, it takes no more than 15 minutes to commission the crane

on site. Setting the limit switches, load limiter and moment limiter are all

done on-screen from within the cab — increasing productivity and get-

ting the crane to work faster.

Precision, Control and Increased Load CurvesPotain’s premium Ultraview Cab, now equipped with the CCS,

enhances driver ergonomics and comfort and provides more precise

crane control. The new Potain Plus function enables driver versatility

and productivity, offering precision control and increased load curves. In

the Potain Plus mode, CCS limits dynamic effects by automatically

adapting speed and acceleration to further optimize the load curve.

SafetyWith the new CCS, Potain tower cranes will meet or exceed applica-

ble European safety standards. The system monitors itself in real time,

ensuring proper operation of the crane, and a seat sensor prevents the

crane from being operated unless the operator is present.

Standardized Cabs and Control SystemsAll Potain MDT, MD and MR range cranes will use the same cab and

control systems, making them easier to commission, operate and main-

tain, saving time and resources, as well as simplifying training for oper-

ators and technicians. The standardized cab and sensors allow for

improved efficiencies in spare parts.

Easy Maintenance and MonitoringAn integrated diagnostics tool offers easy monitoring of the crane set-

tings, operations and service maintenance, saving costs and reducing

downtime. The system also features a remote function, CraneSTAR

Diag, allowing technicians to monitor the crane at distance in real time.

Benefits of the new MDT CCS City range:

• Fast and easy set-up —configure the crane in 15 minutes

• Increased performance and Potain Plus functionality generates extra

load chart increase

• Optimized ergonomic control — new driver control unit for

enhanced ergonomics and control

• Highest safety standards in the tower crane industry

• Easy maintenance — on-screen maintenance tool and optional

remote monitoring through CraneSTAR Diag

• Standardized components — easy spare parts availability

For more information, visit www.manitowoccranes.com

(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s

Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

CRANE New Products

Manitowoc has officiallylaunched the latest thatPotain has to offer fromits comprehensiverange of MDT Citycranes

Page 35: Crane Guide Summer 2015

35

Wind Speed AlarmWind Speed Alarm

508.995.2200 www.maximum-commercial.com

Helps prevent costly wind

damage!

3MAC

2003 MANITOWOC 555 SERIES 2, S/N # 5551037,150 Ton Crawler Crane, Cummins 340 HP, 180’ #84Main Boom, Block, Ball, Self Erection Prepped, EpicControls, 33,000 LB Single Line Pull, FOB Cleveland,Ohio....................................................................CALL

New 2014 MANITOWOC 8000, 80 Ton Crawler, SelfErection Package, Third Drum Prepped, 160’ MainBoom, 30’ Jib, A/C Cab, HinoEngine, Block, Ball, 20Hours, FOB Cleveland, Ohio ..............................CALL

DEMAG AC 1200, 256’ Luffing & Fixed Jib Complete,Cleveland, Ohio ..................................................CALL

2007 MANITOWOC 999 SERIES III, 275 Ton CrawlerCrane 220’ #82 Main Boom, Block, Ball, Upper BoomPoint, Self Erection, A/C Cab, Aux Drum and LufferPrepped, 10500 Hours, Several Units Available, FOBCleveland, Ohio ..................................................CALL

MANITOWOC 16000 #59 LUFFING ATTACHMENT,Complete 275’, FOB Cleveland, Ohio ..................CALL

2013 GROVE RT 9130E-2, 130 Ton, Cummins Tier 4Engine, 42’-160’ Main Boom, 36’-59’ Hydraulic Jib,1100 Hours, FOB Oklahoma City, OK ................CALL

2013 GROVE RT 600E, 50 Ton Rough Terrain Crane,Cummins, 105’ Main Boom, 29’-51’ Jib, AuxiliaryWinch, A/C Cab, Block, Ball, Several Units to ChooseFrom, FOB Cleveland, Ohio ................................CALL

2013 GROVE R/T 765E-2, 65 Ton Rough TerrainCrane, 36’-110’ Main Four Section Boom, 33’-56’ Jib,29.5x25 Tires, 72 Gallon Fuel Tank, Cummins TierThree Engine 240 HP, Auxillary Hoist 20,250 LB Single Line Pull, Cleveland, Ohio........................CALL

NEW 2015 GROVE RT890E, 90 Ton Rough TerrainCrane, Cummins, 142’ Main Boom, 33’-56’ Jib,Block, Ball, A/C Cab with 20° Tilt, Auxiliary Winch,22000 Lb Hydraulic Removed Counterweight, FOBShady Grove, PA ................................................CALL

1984 MANITOWOC 3950, 32,000 Lb Line Pull, 90’#8main Boom, Excellent Duty Cycle Machine, SingleCounterweight 43,000 Lbs, Cummins NTA 55 Engine,FOB Cleveland, Ohio ..........................................CALL

2005 GROVE RT 880E, 80 Ton Rough Terrain, Cummins, 128’ main Boom, 56’ Jib, Auxillary Hoist,18000 Lb Hydraulic Removeable Counterweight, 75Ton 4 Sheave Block, Ball, FOB Cleveland, Ohio ..CALL

2009 GROVE RT 880E, S/N # 230160 80 Ton RoughTerrain, Cummins,6488 Hours, 128’ main Boom, 56’Jib, Auxillary Hoist, 18000 Lb Hydraulic RemoveableCounterweight, 80 Ton 4 Sheave Block, Ball, FOBCleveland, Ohio ..................................................CALL

1999 Manitowoc 888 Series 2, 230 Ton Crawler,Cummins, Self Erection & Luffer Prepped , Repainted2 Years ago, 190’ # 22 Main Boom, 40’ # 134 Jib,Block, Ball, Certified, FOB Cleveland, Ohio ........CALL

BUYERS AND SELLERS OF USED EQUIPMENT

Call us about Manitowoc’s Financing Options for 2015

NEW 2014 MANITOU MRT Series, Tier 3Engine, Continuous 360 Degree Rotation &Frame Leveling Man Basket And Forks, 80’ Lift Height,Cleveland, Ohio............................................CALL

1997 MANITOWOC 222, Cummins Engine, 100Ton Crawler, Rebuilt Clutch, Epic Controls, 160’Main Boom, 40’ Jib, Third Drum, Block, Ball Fresh Manitowoc Red Paint, Current Certification, Cleveland, Ohio ................................................CALL

877-300-BOOM (2666)www.certifiedboomrepair.com

• Hydraulic and

Conventional

boom repair and

manufacture

• Rebuilding

"telescoping

boom" forklifts

• Hydraulic/Electric troubleshooting capabilities

WRECKEDWRECKEDCRANE REPAIRS

Page 36: Crane Guide Summer 2015

36

606 S. R. 16 East, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043

904-284-9670 Fax: 904-358-8706Call Neil Corrado: 888-370-9336 or 904-284-9670 • Cell: 904-571-9270 • Email: [email protected]

www.mobromarine.com

MOBRO MARINE, INC.

Mobro MarineMeeting your Marine Needs Since 1962

SPECIAL SALE: Kobelco CK850G

150 ft boom, 2 drums,

free fall both drums, block and ball

Call Neil Corrado 904.571.9270

Page 37: Crane Guide Summer 2015

37

Our popular 4050/3110 Evaporator/Condenser Combo will fit perfectly in most crane cabs. Hydraulic compressor/ condenser allows for a quick & clean install.

Two components & Two lines! • Only 6” Deep! • AC or AC & Heat • Remote Mount Switches Available • Ducting Options • Multiple Mounting Configurations

7110DD Self-Contained A/C System • Easy Wall Mount Installation • Hydraulic Direct Drive A/C Compressor • 3 speed Blower- Adjustable Louvers • Quiet Operation

Diesel Fired Heaters Available in Multiple Sizes

For more information: [email protected]

Toll Free 866.838.2810www.visionaire-inc.com

Visionaire Air Conditioning For Crane Cabs

Air Conditioners & Heaters for Off-Highway Equipment

Page 38: Crane Guide Summer 2015

38

DRIVE YOURSELF TO THE EDGEWITH REESE TEMPORARY ACCESS SYSTEMS

• Temporary access roads and work pads• Crane mats• Wood or composite matting available• Temporary bridges• Turnkey service, 24/7 availability

K.W. Reese, Inc. • Box 298 Mercersburg, PA 17236

(717) 328-5211 • Fax: (717) 328-9541

www.kwreese.com

Subscribe toCEG today...

Get an edge on your competition!construction equipment guide northeast edition subscribers are the bestinformed about construction news, construction equipment, sales, auctions,equipment prices, trends and changes in the industry and activities of its people.call toll free! We now accept visa, Mastercard & american express!

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

470 Maryland dr. • ft. Washington, pa 19034email: [email protected]

TOLL FREE 1-800/523-2200FAX 215/885-2910

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®

Merlo is a 48 year old global manufacturer of telescopic forklifts offering a wide range of telehandlers unsurpassed through their innovative design and quality. Merlo dominates the industry whencomparing rotating telehandlers from the competition with superiordesign characteristics that improve durability and operation. All Hydrostatic full time 4WD ensures precise and consistent operation.Safety is paramount with instant braking, hydro-pneumatic suspen-sion and legendary Merlo all-round visibility.

GSE&E is the only Official Dealer authorized to sell Merlo Equipmentin all / regions of the following states: NJ, NY, CT and PA and weoffer the largest rental fleet of Merlo Roto Telehandlers in the USA.

Call now and let us show you how Merlo is the best Telehandler available!(800) 479?3857

360 DegreeROTATION

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96'-8" Max Height and 83'-6" Max Reach

Visit roto.gseecrane.com

Page 39: Crane Guide Summer 2015

39

Crane Sales and Product Support Experts

Factory-Authorized Remanufacturing / Structural Repair

Factory-Authorized Component Rebuilds

Tier 4 Engine Repowers

Factory-Trained Technicians

In-Shop and Mobile Service

Largest New Inventory

Largest Rental Fleet

Comprehensive New and Used Parts Inventory

Largest Grove and Manitowoc dealer

38 crane locations, 7 remanufacturing centers

877-HE-CRANEHE-EQUIPMENT.COM

RENTALS / SALES / PARTS / SERVICE

YOUR FULL-SERVICE CRANE DEALER

With over 50 years in the crane business, H&E is the largest Manitowoc and Grove crane dealer in the world. As industry leaders, we provide outstanding new and used equipment sales, general crane service, and parts replacement. In addition, we have rebuilt hundreds of cranes from various manufacturers. With remanufacturing centers conveniently located throughout the United States, our state-of-the-art repair facilities are staffed with factory-trained and certi�ed service professionals. Give us a call today!

YOUR FULL-SERVICE

CRANE DEALER VICE E

RENTALS / SALES / PARTS / SERVICE

RENTALS / SALES / PARTS / SERVICE

RENTALS / SALES / PARTS / SERVICE

877-HE-CRANEHE-EQUIPMEN

877-HE-CRANE.COMTT.COMHE-EQUIPMEN

Page 40: Crane Guide Summer 2015

40

Page 41: Crane Guide Summer 2015

41

Alta Equipment CompanyByron Center, MI (616) 878-7450

New Hudson, MI (248) 356-5200

Sterling Heights, MI (586) 977-6000

Traverse City, MI (231) 943-3700

Wixom, MI (248) 449-6700

Atlantic & SouthernEquipmentwww.atlanticandsouthern.com

Birmingham, AL (205) 951-6656

Theodore, AL (251) 443-5229

Lake City, GA (404) 361-1100

Central/Eastern, TN (888) 951-6656

General Equipment &SuppliesHibbing, MN (612) 963-0342

Shakopee, MN (952) 224-1500

Minot, ND (701) 852-0479

Fargo, ND (800) 437-2924

Bismarck, ND (701) 223-9700

Williston, ND (701) 572-0570

HOLT Crane &Equipment San Antonio, TX (877) 275-1520

Dallas/Irving, TX (877) 275-1520

Houston, TX (877) 275-1520

Kelly Tractor Co.Crane & FoundationEquipmentwww.kellytractor.com

Clewiston, FL (863) 983-8177

Davie, FL (954) 581-8181

Ft. Myers (239) 693-9233

Mulberry, FL (863) 205-2537

Miami, FL (305) 592-5360

Orlando, FL (407) 568-8055

West Palm Beach, FL

(561) 683-1231

Link-Belt Construction

Equipment Mid-Atlantic

www.link-beltmidatlantic.com

Ashland, VA (800) 552-3837

Chesapeake, VA (800) 342-3248

McAllister Equipment Co.

Alsip, IL 60803 (708) 389-7700

Rockford, IL (815) 227-0555

East Peoria, IL (309) 694-4455

Rexco Equipment Inc. Cedar Rapids, IA (319) 393-2820

Davenport, IA (563) 381-1200

Des Moines, IA (515) 287-4910

Rudd EquipmentCompany Louisville, KY (800) 283-7833

Corbin, KY (606) 528-9440

Prestonburg, KY (606) 874-2104

Evansville, IN (812) 867-6661

Ft. Wayne, IN (260) 482-3681

Indianapolis, IN (317) 247-9125

St. Louis, MO (314) 487-8925

Clearfield, PA (814) 765-8500

Leetsdale, PA (412) 741-1731

Nitro, WV (304) 755-7788

Transport EquipmentSales South Kearny, NJ (973) 589-4100

Triad Machinery Portland, OR (800) 221-8512

Coburg, OR (541) 342-7700

Prineville, OR (888) 662-2940

Spokane, WA (509) 534-1900

Tacoma, WA (253) 722-5560

Woods CRWCarlisle, PA (717) 795-0700

Central Square, NY (315) 676-2008

Williston, VT (802) 658-1700

North Oxford, MA (508) 499-1950

LINK-BELT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT COMPANY2651 Palumbo Drive | Lexington, Kentucky | www.linkbelt.com

Page 42: Crane Guide Summer 2015

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Page 43: Crane Guide Summer 2015

43

www.accranes.com

Crane Undercarriage Parts at Tremendous Savings for all Makes & Models

ATLANTIC COAST CRANES & MACHINERY, INC.10429 Success Street, Ashland, Virginia 23005

(804) 798-8840 / Fax: (804) 798-9505Wally Jones - [email protected] / Dennis Samuel - [email protected] / Dee Carter - [email protected]

Visit our website www.accranes.com, for more information

‘12 LIEBHERR LTM1200, 236’ Boom, 72’ Jib, Dolly Prep, 10x6x10 Drive,

2,935 Hrs, New 20.5 tires...Please Call

‘13 LIEBHERR LTM1100-4.2, 197’Boom, 108’ Jib, 2 Winches, 1,906

Hrs...Please Call

‘14 LIEBHERR LTM1220, 197’ Boom, 95’ Jib, Michelin 16.00R 25 Tires, 10x8x10 Drive, 327 Hr-Lower, Dolly Prep...Please Call

‘66 AMERICAN 9299, 150’ BoomCummins, 3 Stage, IS&T, CLL, Block, Ball,

AR...Please Call

‘02 LINK-BELT LS-238, 220’ Main Boom 60’Jib, 2 Drums, Isuzu

Diesel Eng...Please Call

‘99 LINK-BELT HC-248H, 240’ Boom,100’ Jib, Block, Ball, TX...Please Call

100+ Years of In-House Crane Experience!

WORLDWIDE CRANE SPECIALISTS

Page 44: Crane Guide Summer 2015

44

ASPEN EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

www.aspenequipment.com

1525�S.E.�Cortina�Dr.Ankeny,�IA�50021515/965-1000

Fax:�515/965-1790

11475�S.�153rd�St.Omaha,�NE�68138402/894-9300

Fax:�402/894-9302

CLEVELAND CRANE

& SHOVEL SALES

INC.

www.craneandshovel.net

26781�Cannon�RoadCleveland,�OH�44146

440/439-4749Toll�Free:�800/362-8494Fax:�440/439-2177

[email protected]

WESTERN PACIFICCRANE &

EQUIPMENTwww.wpcrane.com

8600�Calabash�Ave.Fontana,�CA�92335

562/286-6618Fax:�909/356-1340

275�W.�Larch�RoadTracy,�CA�95304209/597-3824

3521�Alken�StreetBakersfield,�CA�93308

855/927-2637

19602�60th�Avenue�NEArlington,�WA�98223

253/254-7950

91-210�Kalaeloa�Blvd.Kapolei,�HI�96707808/682-7263

5801�Silverado�WayAnchorage,�AK�99518

855/342-7263

Springdale,�AR479/927-1672

Little�Rock,�AR501/568-7867

Phoenix,�AZ602/232-0600

Tucson,�AZ520/770-1120

Boise,�ID208/388-3323

Shreveport,�LA318/746-5272

Alexandria,�LA318/443-7173

Lafayette,�LA337/837-9600

Lake�Charles,�LA337/528-2661

Baton�Rouge,�LA225/356-6113

Kenner,�LA504/467-5906

Baltimore,�MD410/355-3800

Dundalk,�MD410/477-6500

Missoula,�MT406/728-4842

Belgrade,�MT406/388-2308

Billings,�MT406/259-9720

Albuquerque,�NM505/764-8100

SHAWMUT

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

www.shawmutequipment.com

20�Tolland�TurnpikeManchester,�CT�06042

800/829-4161

136�Eastman�St.South�Easton,�MA�02375

877/526-9213

327�King�William�Rd.St.�John,�NB�Canada

E2M�7C9�888/594-8444

Arden,�NC828/684-1692

Charlotte,�NC704/504-2870

Raleigh,�NC919/781-9454

Winston-Salem,�NC336/767-6900

Las�Vegas,�NV702/320-6500

Chattanooga,�TN423/499-7700

Memphis,�TN901/375-4902

Nashville,�TN615/248-0266

Dallas,�TX972/986-0910

Houston,�TX713/433-6411

Salt�Lake�City,�UT801/974-0388

St.�George,�UT435/674-2994

Chespeake,�VA757/295-4944

Ashland,�VA804/798-9740

Roanoke,�VA540/362-3600

Warrenton,�VA540/349-2878

COWIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.www.cowin.com

Birmingham,�AL205/841-6666

Mobile,�AL�36608251/633-4020

Montgomery,�AL334/262-6642

Pensacola,�FL850/479-3004

Huntsville,�AL256/536-9390

Decatur,�AL256/350-0006

Oxford,�AL256/832-5053

KIRBY SMITH MACHINERY INC.

www.kirby-smith.com

12920�Gravois�RoadSt�Louis,�MO�63127

314/729-0125

12321�E�Pine�StreetTulsa,�OK�74116918/438-1700

6715�W�RenoOklahoma�City,�OK

73127800/375-3339

Kansas�City,�KS�66111913/850-6300877/851-5729

AMERICAN STATE

EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

www.amstate.com

2055�South�108th�StreetMilwaukee,��WI��53227

414/541-8700

2400�North�14th�AvenueWausau,��WI��54401

800/242-7113

13915�Lake�DriveColumbus,��MN��55025

651/464-0996

2385�Becks�RoadDuluth,��MN��55810

218/260-0581

HOFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO.

www.hoffmanequip.com�

300�So.�RandolphvilleRd.�at�Route�287

Piscataway,�NJ��08855800/446-3362

22�Peconic�AvenueMedford,�NY631/207-2900

1144�Zerega�AvenueBronx,�NY718/822-1179

2610�Black�Horse�PikeWilliamstown,�NJ856/875-0036

1440�Route�9WMarlboro,�NY�12542

845/236-3000

STEPHENSON EQUIPMENT, INC.

www.stephensonequipment.com

Philadelphia,�PA800/220-4033

Harrisburg,�PA800/325-6455

Wilkes-Barre,�PA866/667-6756

Pittsburgh,�PA800/692-7600

Syracuse,�NY800/368-6455

Albany,�NY518/357-2200

WALTER PAYTONPOWER

EQUIPMENT LLC

www.wppecrane.com

930�W�138th StreetRiverdale,�IL�60827

708/656-7700Fax:�708/532-1273

25210�Brest�RoadTaylor,�MI�48180734/947-9250

Fax:�734/947-9260

920�S�State�Road�39Lebanon,�IN�46052

765/482-4145Fax:�765/482-4928

3400�Claremont�Ave.Evansville,�IN�47720

812/422-6912Fax:�812/422-6982

www.HE-equipment.com

Page 45: Crane Guide Summer 2015

45

RT9150E rough-terrain craneAt Grove, we provide high-performance features, reliable / support and a quality product lineup – because cranes are all we do. With rough-terrain models ranging from - USt, we’ve got a crane to handle any jobsite.

Featured is the RTE – its USt capacity and ft. boom combination provide the best capacity and longest boom in its class.

For more information, visit www.manitowoccranes.com

Tilt cab Superior boom design Removable outrigger boxes

Need Financing?

Page 46: Crane Guide Summer 2015

FOR ADVERTISING INFO CALL 800/523-2200FOR ADVERTISING INFO CALL 800/523-2200

ADVERTISERS INDEXATLANTIC COAST CRANES ..................................................................................43

CERTIFIED BOOM REPAIR SERVICE ..................................................................35

CLEVELAND CRANE & SHOVEL SALES ..............................................................35

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE ................................................................42

CUSTOM TRUCK & EQUIPMENT ..........................................................................16

ELLIOTT EQUIPMENT COMPANY ....................................................................24,25

FOLEY INC ................................................................................................................6

GROVE WORLDWIDE ......................................................................................44,45

GSE&E GARDEN STATE ENGINE ........................................................................38

H & E EQUIPMENT SERVICES ..............................................................................39

HAYDEN MURPHY EQUIPMENT CO ......................................................................8

HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY ......................................................................12

HOFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO ..................................................................................48

HOLT CRANE & EQUIPMENT ..................................................................................2

K W REESE ............................................................................................................38

KIRBY-SMITH MACHINERY INC ............................................................................47

LINK-BELT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT......................................................40,41

MAEDA USA ..............................................................................................................5

MANITEX ..................................................................................................................7

MAXIMUM INC ........................................................................................................35

MIDCO SLING & CABLE ........................................................................................17

MOBRO MARINE INC ............................................................................................36

RITCHIE BROS AUCTIONEERS ..............................................................................4

SHAWMUT EQUIPMENT INC ..................................................................................3

SIMS CRANE & EQUIPMENT INC ....................................................................10,11

ST PIERRE MANUFACTURING..............................................................................17

STEPHENSON EQUIPMENT..................................................................................13

TEREX CRANES ................................................................................................14,15

VISIONAIRE INC ....................................................................................................37

WOODS CRW CORP ................................................................................................9

ADVERTISERS INDEX

Page 47: Crane Guide Summer 2015

47

Abilene • Amarillo • Dallas • Ft. Worth • Kansas City • Lubbock • Odessa • Oklahoma City • St. Louis • TulsaContact Rick Nielsen or Ben Graham for details and pricing.

800.375.3339 www.kirby-smith.comFollow us on

All sales are subject to availability at time of order, prices do not include taxes or other applicable fees. Kirby-Smith Machinery Inc. doesn’t engage in exports to embargoed countries. Sold As Is Where Is.

Sales • Rentals • Parts • Service • Financing

$242,9002006 Grove RT650E EQ000732950t, 105' Main, 51' Tele Jib, Aux Hoist,Cross Axle Diff Locks, 360 deg swing

Rear Pintle Hook, AC/Heat

$410,0002004 Grove RT890 EQ000440890 ton, aux hoist, 142’ main

boom, 46’ tele jib

$685,0002006 Grove RT9130E

EQ0008249130t, 160' Main, 59' Bifold Jib, Aux

Hoist, Rigid Ft Axle, Oscill., Rear Axle,Rear Pintle Hook, AC/Heat

2014 National NBT60128EQ0022517

60 ton capacity, 31’ – 128’ four platfull power boom, 360 degree

continuous rotation, hydraulicallyremovable counterweight.

2013 National NBT1460EQ0020665, EQ0020709

14 ton capacity, 24’ – 60’ 3 section fullpower boom

$94,9002006 Broderson IC200-3F

EQ000814515 ton, 50’ main boom, 15 ‘ jib,

2013 National 14127AEQ0020672, EQ0020673,

EQ002067433 ton capacity, 31.6’ – 127’

4 section full power boom, 30’ boomextension, front stabilizer

2013 National 8100DEQ002066823 ton capacity,

29.6’ – 100’ 4 section full power boom,44’ pull out boom extension

$639,5002009 Manitowoc 12000

EQ0012585120 ton, two hoist,230’ boom, 70’ jib

$195,0002007 Grove RT530E EQ000856530t, 95' Main, 45' Tele Jib, Aux Hoist,Cross Axle Diff Locks, 360 deg.

Swing, AC/Heat

$260,0002006 Grove RT650E EQ0007237

50t, 105' Main, 51' Tele Jib,Aux Hoist, 360 deg swing Rear

Pintle Hook, AC/Heat

$242,9002006 Grove RT650E EQ000729150t, 105' Main, 51' Tele Jib, Aux Hoist,Cross Axle Diff Locks, 360 deg swing

Rear Pintle Hook, AC/Heat

$260,0002006 Grove RT650E

EQ000801750t, 105' Main, 51' Tele Jib,

Aux Hoist, Cross Axle Diff Locks, 360deg swing Rear Pintle Hook, AC/Heat

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