Where we work
Duty cycle, environment and load type shape a crane's design and maintenance needs as much as capacity does. Here is how that plays out across the industries we work in most.
Continuous, high-temperature operation with heavy, often semi-finished loads — ladles, coils, billets and slabs. Duty cycles run high, and crane reliability is tied directly to production continuity.
Frequent-cycle handling supporting press lines, body shops and sub-assembly movement, where cycle time and positioning accuracy matter as much as capacity.
Fabrication, machining and heavy component handling, where capacity and load variability are the primary design drivers.
Continuous material handling in abrasive, dust-heavy environments that accelerate wear on exposed mechanical and electrical components.
Palletised and unitised load movement across storage and dispatch areas, where duty cycle is high-frequency but loads are typically lighter and more uniform.
Mixed-duty support across production, assembly and material flow, where crane requirements vary significantly by line and process.
If your industry is not shown here, the same engineering approach applies — tell us about the application and operating conditions.
