Lifting equipment manufacturer Tadano has delivered two cranes to Germany’s Weiland Kran & Transport.
Weiland Kran & Transport has taken delivery of an AC 6.300-1 and an AC 4.100L. “The crane [AC 6.300-1] is a remarkably well-engineered and reliable machine that delivers excellent lifting capacities in comparison to the competition, not to mention incredible versatility,” said Katharina Degenhardt, who was recently appointed as an authorised signatory and incorporated as a partner at the Germany-based company.
“It can travel on public roads under the legal 12-tonne axle load limit with its hook block and full carrier box, which cuts an incredible amount of red tape,” she added.
Measuring 17.32 m x 3 m and configured with the Tadano IC-1 Plus control system, Weiland Kran & Transport is planning on using the AC 6.300-1 for projects that have limited space and for work at industrial and chemical sector facilities. With a 59.4 m-long main boom, the AC 4.100L-1’s primary uses will be for indoor settings and in urban areas, where once again space is restricted. At 2.55 m, it has the smallest overall width out of all cranes it its class.
Meanwhile, at bauma 2025, Spanish lifting firm Grúas Roxu purchased a Tadano AC 5.250L-2 all-terrain crane. With a 79 m main boom and extending up to 30 m with self-rigging extensions, the crane offers a fast setup time. It will be used for projects across the construction, industrial, wind energy, and infrastructure sectors.
With a maximum lifting capacity of 250 tonnes, Grúas Roxu owner Manuel Garcia said: “We chose the AC 5.250L-2 because it offers a very competitive lifting chart, a long main boom, and a transport concept that fits perfectly with how we operate. It’s a powerful, modern machine that will integrate well into our fleet and help us continue delivering excellent results for our clients.”
Earlier this month, HLPFI reported that Vernazza Autogru had purchased four Tadano cranes.
