Designed to save valuable floor space, these cranes mount to structural columns. They’re also known as jib cranes. Make sure the column you mount these to can handle the thrust/pull force, which is how much these cranes will push and pull on your column as they lift loads. Use ASTM A325 Structural Bolts to mount these cranes.

Cranes with a mast let you lift loads from higher than cranes with a tie rod because the beam can be mounted closer to your ceiling. These cranes generally push and pull less on your column than cranes with a tie rod.

Cranes with an enclosed track prevent debris from collecting on the track, so trolleys run smoothly. The included trolley has a mounting eye for your lifting device. Those with an open track accommodate most trolleys. Stops on the beam limit trolley travel.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Able to cover a larger work area than rotating cranes, these cranes allow you to position your load anywhere inside the four posts. They do not require installation in a foundation—you can install them on a reinforced concrete floor. Cranes have two fixed beams, a moving beam that travels along the fixed beams, a trolley, and four posts. Enclosed-track beams keep the moving beam and trolley running smoothly by preventing debris from collecting on the track. Mount your hoist or other lifting device to the trolley.

Use steel stud anchors for concrete (not included) to mount cranes to a minimum 6" deep reinforced concrete floor.

Heavy duty cranes are often built into production lines where they handle repeated use. They have been tested to strict ASME safety standards to reduce the risk of accidents and downtime in various industrial applications. Typically paired with an electric chain hoist, these cranes have 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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These cranes can be rolled into your work area for infrequent lifts and then rolled away to free up space.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

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.

Styles D and E can be disassembled for convenient transport and storage.

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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

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.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Save your back from loading toolboxes, generators, and other heavy items into your truck. These cranes slide right into your hitch—no need to modify your vehicle to mount them. Designed with an offset, you can lower the tailgate fully with the crane installed. Mount the crane to lift from the right or the left side of the truck depending on your task. Also known as davit cranes, they have a hand winch to raise the load, and an automatic brake holds the load securely when you release the handle.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Mount these cranes to a workbench or utility cart to lift and position loads in tight workspaces. They’re often used in repair or assembly tasks to lift heavy tools and parts. Their compact size makes them easy to move from one base to another. Additional bases are sold separately. Turn the hand wheel clockwise to lift your load. An automatic brake holds your load securely in place when you let go of the wheel. These cranes rotate a full 360°, making it easy to position a load on your workbench or on nearby equipment such as a CNC machine.

Cranes with a roller chain winch move at a more consistent speed than those with a wire rope winch. Since the roller chain moves around a sprocket, raising loads doesn’t require additional force as you go—unlike wire rope on a spool. Cranes with a wire rope winch are best for dirty environments because there are no chain links that could trap debris. These cranes also move more smoothly, because there’s less jerking as the wire rope moves around the spool than there is with a roller chain on a sprocket.

Cranes with a lever lowering mechanism require you to release the brake lever next to the hand wheel. As you do, lightly press your palm on the hand wheel to control how fast your load descends. Cranes with a hand-winch lowering mechanism are easier to use and give you more control than cranes that lower with a lever. Simply turn the hand wheel counterclockwise to lower.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.