Böcker Maschinenwerke GmbH, established in 1958 in Germany, is a specialist in lifting and access solutions for the construction and industrial sectors. The company’s portfolio includes aluminum cranes, rack and pinion hoists, material lifts, and personnel lifts, all engineered for high performance, compact design, and ease of use. Böcker is known for its in-house R&D, focus on safety systems, and hybrid and electric drive technologies. With a strong distribution network across Europe, Böcker supports construction firms, roofers, and logistics providers with mobile and energy-efficient lifting systems.
Infrastructure and telecommunication specialist Commhoist has taken delivery of its first Böcker AK 52 truck crane supplied with the large PK 600-D access platform including a hoist.
The most powerful crane in the Böcker product range features an extension length of 52 m and can handle payloads up to 3.000 kg (opt. 6.000/12.000 kg).
UK rental and tower crane management company National Lifting Solutions based in London, has taken delivery of its first ever new Böcker crane - an AK 46 Böcker truck crane.
Böcker will be presenting lifting technology for emission-free and low-noise operation on the construction site at Stand 8/307 in Hall 8 and in the outdoor area FG7/1.
UK mobile crane rental company Total Lifting Services based in East London has taken delivery of a new AK 52 truck crane. This complements their existing fleet of Böcker cranes, which includes an AK 36/4000 and an AK 46/6000 truck crane.
From 24 to 30 October, Böcker will showcase trendsetting new developments at bauma in Munich and present the first fully electric truck crane in steel-aluminium design.
The dom tower in Utrecht is the highest church tower in the Netherlands. The 700-year-old landmark rises 112 meters above the city. At this height, the tower is exposed to severe weather conditions that have led to erosion of the structure over the centuries.
Electric. Simple. Everywhere! The new 230 V truck crane AK 37e from Böcker makes sustainable work easier and at the same time more powerful than ever before. As the first mobile crane on the market, it offers a 230 V electric motor that charges at any classic household socket thanks to battery technology.