100 Tonne Grove
Other Rough Terrains unveiled at Bauma 2022 included the 100 tonne Grove GRT8100-1, an upgraded version of its GRT8100, with a new chassis and componentry, taken from the larger 120 tonne GRT8120. The new 100 tonner also has an updated engine and transmission pack and new wider cab, with the option of the manufacturer's MAXbase variable outrigger setup and monitoring. However, it retains the overall dimensions, counterweight and five section, 47 metre full power boom of the unit it replaces.
Late last year the first GRT800-1 to arrive in the UK was delivered to Scotland's port services group PSG Marine & Logistics Ltd , which took the full boom and extensions package. The company ordered the new crane at Vertikal Days last year and will use it to support dockside logistical operations, supporting the marine, offshore oil, gas and wind energy sectors in the Scottish Highlands.
Steve Clark of PSG said: “We have run a Grove RT600E Rough Terrain crane for many years and it has delivered reliable and productive service. In particular, it offers great time savings with its pick & carry capabilities.”
Grove, a pioneer of the swing cab Rough Terrain crane in the late 1960s, dominated the market in the 1980s and into the 1990s, but now has to share the market with more players than at any time in the Rough Terrain's history. It now offers a range of 12 GRT Rough Terrain models ranging from 30 to 150 tonnes.
RT Cranes extract: https://lnkd.in/ettbJSEm
The Manitowoc Company
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