Install these cranes with anchor bolts (sold separately) set in a reinforced-concrete foundation. They rotate 360° to maximize floor space. Also known as jib cranes, they consist of a mast, head assembly, and flat beam that accommodates most trolleys. Use the included base plate pattern as a template to properly set anchor bolts into the foundation.

Anchor bolts include leveling nuts and securing nuts with washers to hold the mast's base plate.

Rotation stops prevent cranes from turning past a certain point to protect surrounding structures. To install, weld the stop bar to the crane’s mast assembly and the stop angle to the head assembly. Since rotation stops are welded, they’ll permanently limit a crane’s rotation.

Also Available: Other spans (from 10 ft. up to 20 ft.), capacities (up to 10,000 lbs.), and clearances (up to 20 ft.). Select 3244T999 and choose specifications.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Reach around corners and into tight spaces to precisely place loads. With two joints that each swivel 360°, these cranes are easier to maneuver around obstacles than our standard rotating cranes. They’re often used to move material around machinery, through doorways, and in other complex lifting jobs. Instead of swinging a load in a circle at a fixed distance, these cranes let you position it almost anywhere within their span.

Install with anchor bolts (sold separately) set in a reinforced concrete foundation.

Rotation stops (sold separately) prevent cranes from turning past a certain point to protect nearby machines and walls.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Position your load anywhere inside the four posts of these cranes. Originally designed to service vehicles, these cranes offer the flexibility of overhead bridge cranes without requiring ceiling installation. They include two fixed beams, a moving beam that travels along them, a trolley, and four posts. The tracks are enclosed to keep debris from collecting.

These cranes are freestanding, and they don't require a foundation. Use steel stud anchors for concrete (not included) to mount them to a minimum 6" deep reinforced concrete floor.

Light duty cranes are commonly used for small repair jobs in machine or automotive shops.

Heavy duty cranes can handle daily use on your production line. They include a trolley and a cable travel system that keeps power cords out of the way as they move.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

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.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Also known as davit cranes, these lift objects out of holes such as sewers. An automatic brake holds your load securely when the handle is released.

Powder-coated steel cranes offer some corrosion resistance. Stainless steel cranes have the most corrosion resistance.

Install additional bases throughout your plant and move your hand-winch crane between them to use a single crane in multiple locations. They can also be used to replace existing bases.

Replacement headache balls keep cable taut when no load is attached.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Install these bases in different areas of your plant and slot in your hand-winch crane where needed. They can also be used to replace existing bases.

Stainless steel bases are more corrosion resistant than steel bases.

Adjust the arm in, out, up, and down even under load. These cranes are designed for precise positioning adjustments—no need to fully lower the arm and detach your load. For even more positioning flexibility in all directions, these cranes also rotate a full 360°. An automatic brake holds your load securely in place when you release the handle. To quicken your set up, use a power drill to wind the winch or lengthen the arm for you. Also known as davit cranes.

Pair your crane with a powered winch to turn your manual winch into an electric one.

Install additional bases throughout your facility to use your crane in different spots.

Headache balls keep the cable taut when there’s no load, making the crane more stable.

Note: Capacity is highest for the first layer of rope and decreases as each additional layer of rope is wound on the winch. There are at least five wraps of rope on the winch.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

At half the weight of standard hand-winch cranes with similar capacity, these cranes are easier to move from one base to another. Also known as davit cranes, they have a handle you crank to raise and lower the load. An automatic brake holds your load securely in place when you release the handle. For positioning in all directions, these cranes rotate a full 360°, and the arm adjusts to four different lengths. To quicken your set up, use a power drill to wind the winch or lengthen the arm for you. They're aluminum, so they also resist corrosion.

Pair your crane with a powered winch to turn your manual winch into an electric one.

Install additional bases throughout your facility to use your crane in different spots.

Headache balls keep the cable taut when there’s no load, making the crane more stable.

Note: Capacity is highest for the first layer of rope and decreases as each additional layer of rope is wound on the winch. There are at least five wraps of rope on the winch.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.