Tadano Ltd., established in 1948 and headquartered in Takamatsu, Japan, is a leading manufacturer of hydraulic cranes and aerial work platforms. Their extensive product lineup includes all-terrain cranes, rough terrain cranes, truck cranes, telescopic boom crawler cranes, and truck loader cranes, serving sectors such as construction, infrastructure development, and natural resource extraction. Tadano emphasizes safety, quality, and efficiency, with manufacturing facilities in Japan, the US, Germany, and Thailand, and a global presence across Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas.
Vernazza employed two Tadano crawler cranes, including a CC 68.1250-1, for a 728-ton bridge lift in Soave, Italy, using precise coordination across three cranes.
Building on the proven performance of its predecessor, the CC 68.1250-1, this newest model incorporates significant advancements in performance, safety, efficiency, and transportability.
The new Tadano AC 5.250L-2 crane features a 79m main boom, a 30m self-erecting extension, and a 109m max system length, ideal for urban and tower crane applications.
Using a Tadano AC 7.450-1 crane with advanced features like Surround View, IC-1 Plus control, and remote control, Foselev navigates tight conditions and lifts an air handling unit onto the roof of a PSA-Stellantis factory hall.
The eGR-1000XLL-1, with its lowering CO2 emissions and reduced industrial waste, offers up to 7 hours of lifting or up to 5 hours of lifting plus 5.5 miles of jobsite travel with its on-board battery pack.
Frankfurt-based Auto – Service Safar GmbH, along with Neuwied-based Hack Schwerlast GmbH, recently used the Tadano AC 5.220-1 all terrain crane to remove a 120 tonne boiler from service with a tandem lift at old Griesheim industrial park.
As a critical next step in achieving the Tadano Group’s Long-Term Environmental Targets, Tadano Ltd. announces its plans to commercialize the world’s first electric rough terrain crane. Currently in development, the crane will be able to drive to the jobsite and complete all lifting operations using battery/electric, rather than diesel power to deliver zero-emissions operation.