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Can we reach?

Making sure our crane can handle your lift is critical, below you will find a copy of the Range Diagram and below that a load chart. The load chart has all the deductions (jib,block,ball) made already, this chart is the load radius measured from the crane’s center of rotation to the center of gravity of the load you are wanting to lift. This is not from the rear or the side of the crane it is from the center of where the crane rotates and is refered to as the Center Pin.  The minuimum distance from the Center Pin to the edge of an outrigger is 10ft and must be accounted for when measuring. Below you will find other things to considered when planning a lift with a crane.

Load                Capacity
Radius         (All Deductions
                            Have Been Made)
9ft                       80,000 lbs.
10ft                     60,150 lbs.
15ft                     54,350 lbs.
20ft                     33,400 lbs.
25ft                     25,100 lbs.
30ft                     19,900 lbs.
35ft                     15,300 lbs.
40ft                     12,550 lbs.
45ft                     10,500 lbs.
50ft                       8,730 lbs.
55ft                       7,370 lbs.
60ft                       6,170 lbs.
65ft                       5,230 lbs.
70ft                       4,440 lbs.
75ft                       3,700 lbs.
80ft                       3,100 lbs.
85ft                       2,500 lbs.
Jib Must Be Used After 85ft
90ft                       2,520 lbs.
95ft                       2,220 lbs.
100ft                     2,110 lbs.
105ft                     1,700 lbs.
110ft                     1,280 lbs.
115ft                        940 lbs.
120ft                        700 lbs.  
  
 
 
Can the crane fit?
The Crane itself is just a little under 40ft long, 9ft wide and 11'3'' tall. Once it is in place the outriggers need at least a 22ft square to use the crane at full capacity. It can be used with the outriggers at mid extend or full retracted, but the load chart is drastically reduced.
 

 

Power Lines?

 

Electricity and cranes do not go together, one major consideration before renting a crane is to check the job site for any above ground power lines. Any part of the crane must stay at least 20ft from the power lines. Nothing is alllowed to be picked above the power lines under any circumstances.

Site Conditions?

 

Our 40 ton crane is not an all terrain crane and ultimately the customer is responsible for any time or money resulting from the crane being stuck. Sometimes spending a little money for rock or having an excavator clean up things before the crane arrives saves money in the long run and makes things easier, safer and less time consuming.

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