‘RAISING’ THE STAKES IN VEGASarchive.constructionequipmentguide.com/web_edit/Special...Terex...
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10 For information about advertising in or submitting articles for Construction Equipment Guide’s Crane Product & Service Guide, call 800/523-2200 or e-mail: [email protected] By Lucy Perry CEG CORRESPONDENT Rough-terrain crane buyers are on the hunt for bigger machines, in the 100-ton and 120-ton classes specifically. Crane manufacturers serving the North American market heard their cus- tomers loud and clear, and took advantage of ConExpo 2020 to unveil new models. Many of these machines featured new technology that answer customers’ demands for easier mobility and operation. In Las Vegas, Link-Belt Cranes, Lexington, Ky., displayed two new models, the 100RT and the 120RT, with features to benefit the crane operator. “One of these features is our new SmartFly system,” said Kelly Fiechter, product manager, RT cranes of Link-Belt. “This SmartFly system can be installed by one person, from the ground, in about five minutes. The great thing is its interlock feature makes the fly installation process simple. And because the fly can be installed from the ground, the need for person- nel to work from a ladder is greatly minimized.” The SmartFly technology was first introduced on Link-Belt’s HTC-86110 telescopic truck crane after collaboration between engineers and the customers. The result is a streamlined process for fly assembly that can be easily understood by operators. Terex introduced the 80-ton capacity TRT 80US rough- terrain crane with a main boom length of 138 ft. and the first model featuring the Terex Operating System. TEOS represents next-generation technology with a completely new man-machine interface. ‘RAISING’ THE STAKES IN VEGAS ConExpo 2020 Provides the Backdrop for New Crane Intros
Transcript of ‘RAISING’ THE STAKES IN VEGASarchive.constructionequipmentguide.com/web_edit/Special...Terex...
10 For information about advertising in or submitting articles for Construction Equipment Guide’s Crane Product & Service Guide, call 800/523-2200 or e-mail: [email protected]
By Lucy PerryCEG CORRESPONDENT
Rough-terrain crane buyers are on the huntfor bigger machines, in the 100-ton and 120-tonclasses specifically. Crane manufacturers servingthe North American market heard their cus-tomers loud and clear, and took advantage ofConExpo 2020 to unveil new models. Many ofthese machines featured new technology thatanswer customers’ demands for easier mobilityand operation.In Las Vegas, Link-Belt Cranes, Lexington,
Ky., displayed two new models, the 100RT andthe 120RT, with features to benefit the craneoperator. “One of these features is our new SmartFly
system,” said Kelly Fiechter, product manager,RT cranes of Link-Belt. “This SmartFly systemcan be installed by one person, from theground, in about five minutes. The great thing isits interlock feature makes the fly installationprocess simple. And because the fly can beinstalled from the ground, the need for person-nel to work from a ladder is greatly minimized.”The SmartFly technology was first introduced
on Link-Belt’s HTC-86110 telescopic truck craneafter collaboration between engineers and thecustomers. The result is a streamlined processfor fly assembly that can be easily understoodby operators.
Terex introduced the 80-ton capacity TRT 80US rough-terrain crane with a main boom length of 138 ft. andthe first model featuring the Terex Operating System.
TEOS represents next-generation technology with acompletely new man-machine interface.
‘RAISING’ THE STAKES IN
VEGAS
ConExpo 2020 Provides the Backdrop for New Crane Intros
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