![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() When fully extended to its 183.7-foot height, the crane can lift up to 20,900 pounds (9,480 kilograms) with a boom angle from 40 to 50 degrees. The GR-1300XL-4 comes with a self-removable 19.8-t (18-mt) counterweight and features a compact carrier length of just 28 feet (8.5 meters) on a two-axle system for easy transportation to the jobsite. This system works in combination with Tadano’s Clearance Sonar system, which uses four proximity sensors set into the rear fender of the crane to audibly and visually alert the operator of any obstacles behind, while also serving as a blind spot warning system. Safety is also a priority with the GR-1300XL-4 and the crane comes equipped with the Tadano View System, a three-camera setup that offers right-front, rearview, and blind-spot views to assist with safe crane operation and driving. Tadano says its new GR-1300XL-4 offers the longest boom of any rough-terrain crane in the 130-ton (118-metric-ton) weight class, thanks to a six-section boom that can extend up to 183.7 feet (56 meters) using a telescoping pinning system. Tadano says the GR-1300XL-4 is versatile rough-terrain crane with a long boom concept and a compact design that can thrive in the harshest conditions.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |