Cranes

Cranes are used wherever loads need to be moved during construction – whether in building construction, on large construction sites, or in inner-city areas. Their versatility makes them an integral part of construction logistics.

Cranes - all articles

Liebherr LTM 1150-5.4E: Hybrid mobile crane with electric drive

With the LTM 1150-5.4E, Liebherr is launching a mobile construction crane that combines two requirements that were often separate until now: full performance and emission-free oper... Liebherr LTM 1150-5.4E: Hybrid mobile construction crane


Palfinger loader crane PK 880 TEC - trade fair highlight bauma 2025

The PK 880 TEC is one of the technical highlights at bauma. As part of Palfinger's premium TEC line, the crane combines high lifting capacity with sensitive control - designed for ... Palfinger loader crane PK 880 TEC


Sennebogen 885 G hybrid port material handler

The Sennebogen 885 G is one of the most impressive machines at the trade fair and impressively demonstrates the dimensions that modern material handling technology can achieve. The... Sennebogen port handling machine


HYVA: Cranes Edge Line, bauma 2019

Hyva will be exhibiting cranes from the Edge series at the bauma 2019 trade fair in Munich. The cranes have an extended warranty of 5 years on the steel structure. A special tool i... HYVA: Cranes Edge Line


LIEBHERR: Lattice boom crawler crane, bauma 2019

At the bauma 2019 trade fair in Munich, Liebherr will be exhibiting a lattice boom crawler crane that is used in industrial and power plant construction. It can be used to lift ent... LIEBHERR: Lattice boom crawler crane


LIEBHERR: Mobile crane LTM 1650-8.1, bauma 2019

Liebherr is presenting the new 8-axle LTM 1650-8.1 mobile crane to the public for the first time at the bauma 2019 trade fair in Munich. With a lifting capacity of 650 t, it is an ... LIEBHERR: Mobile crane LTM 1650-8.1


ATLAS Cranes and excavators

Messe.TV takes a close look at the BIG FOOT from ATLAS Cranes and Excavators on the outdoor area at bauma. What is so special about it? In an interview with Frank Lueken, Director ... Cranes and excavators


Crane technology between tradition and technical innovation

Cranes have always been one of the central machines on construction sites and large-scale projects worldwide. Whether in the construction of high-rise buildings, bridge building, or logistics, they enable heavy loads to be lifted and precise work to be carried out under demanding conditions. In today's construction industry, it is not only power that is required, but also flexibility and efficiency.

  • Mobile cranes for rapid deployment on changing construction sites
  • Crawler cranes for heavy lifting operations on large-scale projects
Modern crane systems offer a wide range of configuration options and can be adapted to the respective construction site situation. Safety standards and ease of operation are playing an increasingly important role in this context.

Wide range of applications for stationary and mobile cranes

Depending on the area of application, different types of cranes are used – from classic construction cranes to special equipment for inner-city areas or port handling. Especially on complex construction sites, choosing the right crane model is crucial for smooth operations.

  • Mobile cranes with compact dimensions for inner-city construction sites
  • Special cranes for industrial plants and logistics centers
The diversity of the range shows that cranes today are much more than simple lifting tools – they are specialized systems that are tailored precisely to their respective purpose.

Technological advances in crane construction

Technical progress has not stopped at crane construction. Electric drives, digital assistance systems, and new control technologies are changing the way loads are moved. In addition to ecological aspects, efficiency is also at the center of current developments.

  • Digital control solutions for precise positioning of loads
  • Electrified drives for reduced emissions
These developments are helping to make cranes more economical, quieter, and safer—and ensure that they will also meet future requirements for construction and logistics projects.