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They are the right choice wherever loads have to be moved quickly and safely at the workplace. They relieve workers of the physical burden and also accelerate working processes.
Thanks to a wide range of sizes and designs, they meet the most diverse requirements in terms of load capacity, slewing range and outreach. They can be easily attached to walls or building columns, erected as free standing units or fitted to machinery and installations.
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Pillar Mounted Jib Cranes
Work station equipment for a wide operating range. Always available and independent of other handling equipment.
Wall Mounted Jib Cranes
Work station coverage without requirement of additional floor space. Jib booms are mounted on existing walls or columns.
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Load from 150 kg to 500 kg, galvanized, aluminium alloy, or made of stainless steel for waste water treatment plants - corrosion resistant, - wall or ground mounting - supplied in kit form to allow an easy shift - turning capacity: 360° - adjustable support arm, regulating capacity - incorporates haacon's proven rope winch zinc coated or stainless steel and an additional cable for extra lift - Cable stainless steel 1.4401 - quiver for wall and ground mounting or for embedding in concrete
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This type of crane consists of a pivoting head and boom assembly which carries a hoist and trolley unit. The pivoting head is supported either by a floor-mounted mast providing 360 degree boom rotation or by an existing building column which provides 180 degrees of boom rotation.
- Capacities to 10 tons
- 360 º or 180º rotation
- Motorized or manual rotation
- Complete units or money-saving kits
- Baseplate, pipe, wall or column mounted systems
- simpler and less expensive than bridge or gantry
- precise spotting for light loads (e.g. a few hundred pounds or less)
Common Applications:
The most common applications for jibs are individual workstations; e.g., machine tools, welding/fabrication stations, and some small assembly stations. They are also often used in simple loading / unloading operations where it is not necessary to spot a load precisely.
Jib cranes most often handle lighter loads at lower duty cycles than their bridge and gantry crane counterparts. A "classic" application for jibs is to outfit an assembly floor with a series of jibs at individual workstations, which are then supported by an overhead crane to lift / carry full assemblies. The hook coverage is limited to the boom length (typically a maximum of 20 ft.). The hook operates along a boom which rotates about a fixed point.
If there is a need for precise locating of heavy loads, a large area of hook coverage, or frequent use for heavy loads, the jib crane may not be the best solution.
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Features:
- Manual rotation 180 degrees (wall jib cranes) or 270 degrees (pillar jib cranes)
- Push or motorised trolley movement
- Equipped with XN electric chain hoist or manual chain block
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