These cranes can be quickly broken down into three pieces for convenient transport and storage. The vertical clearance is adjustable.

Roll these cranes over grass, gravel, and even mud to lift heavy loads. Suitable for a wide range of spaces, they also have a beam you can adjust depending on how much vertical clearance you need.

Also known as davit cranes, these lift objects out of holes such as sewers.

Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

Fold these cranes for convenient transport and storage. Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

At half the weight of standard hand-winch cranes with similar capacity, these cranes are easier to move from one base to another.

Install these cranes with anchor bolts set in a reinforced-concrete foundation.

Transport these cranes anywhere they’re needed in your facility. Made with fork pockets in the base, they can be lifted and moved with a fork truck–saving you from taking your load to a mounted crane or having multiple cranes around your building.

Also known as end trucks, use these trolleys with your own beams to create a crane.

Create your own crane with or without posts. Mount beams to your structural ceiling supports for a post-free crane, to four posts for a traditional crane, or to a combination of ceiling supports and posts to free up some floor space.

With two joints that each rotate 360°, these cranes make it easy to position a load exactly where you need it. Mount them to workbenches and utility carts to save space in tight workspaces.

Position loads and maneuver with ease in tight spaces. No need for a hoist: a battery-powered hydraulic pump raises and lowers the arm to move loads.

No hand-cranking needed—simply push a button on the handheld control to lift or lower a heavy load.