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. The first time you use these cranes, fill the base with concrete to keep them stable. Also known as jib cranes, they have an I-beam that rotates 360°, which makes it easy to position loads. The beam can accommodate most trolleys.

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.

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.