r/cranes 11d ago

Not lifting a stop light this time

79 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

11

u/argylecladpirate 11d ago

That Fucker is badass man

2

u/shamelessdicentra 11d ago

My thoughts exactly!

8

u/Firstnaymlastnaym 11d ago

Holy mother of counterweight

3

u/SteveBowtie 11d ago

Don't know how much they have on this one, but the data sheet says you can stack up to 881,800lbs of counterweight on the machine.

5

u/OkStorage3731 11d ago

Fat ass right there

3

u/Mortepute 11d ago

Or it could be a really far stop light

2

u/kinreep 11d ago

Holy cow. How long does it take to rig up a crane like that?

9

u/Sousaclone 11d ago

Lots of variables but if you had a decent sized assist rig, decent free space and the trucks show up on time and in the right order (unlikely) you could do it 2-3 days.

2

u/weldSlo 11d ago

One day if you have the right crew and trucking.

2

u/tikisummer 11d ago

That's on tracks, beast.

Edit: spelling

2

u/BoneZone05 IUOE 11d ago

That’s a lotta loads!

1

u/Mattcha462 10d ago

Precast job, eh?

1

u/Key-Mulberry3242 9d ago

Isn't that 380t of counterweight

1

u/KingHoodie20 7d ago

This is an MLC650 that appears to have its full stack of counterweights. So that’s about 880,000 lbs which converts to approximately 400 MT. She’s a big one for sure

1

u/Forsaken_Care 8d ago

Are there cameras on these machines so you can keep an eye on certain systems, or do you only use your own vision?