A reverse-pyramid arrangement of three hoist cables distributes load, limits swinging, and reduces boom bending in offshore crane operations.
Pivoting the mast and rotating the base legs lets one user move a heavy-load lifting machine through standard doorways.
Proximity-based activation limits collision avoidance to nearby mobile cranes, preserving work-site productivity during position updates.
When motor-driven release fails, a coaxial manual member retracts the spring-loaded pin so the telescopic boom can contract.
During crane transport, a hydraulic cylinder and accumulator capture hook-swing energy to align and fix the cable automatically, reducing manual effort and injury risk.
Onboard batteries and a power conditioner replace fossil-fuel and hydraulic crane drives while managing power to the boom.
External hoses constrain rig movement; an internal boom passage routes pressurized fluid for compact hydraulic actuation.
An independent mechanism shifts tower-crane counterballast without changing boom angle, helping minimize tower load across wind conditions.
A threaded rod converts rotation into controlled boom extension, enabling crane telescoping under load with precise load handling.
Learn how segmented crane-boom lattice pieces stay compact for transport, then assemble into larger, stiffer structures.