Precast & Equipment Lifts

We need the panel or equipment weight, pick-point locations, and a site plan showing crane set-up and swing path. Shop drawings from the precast supplier or equipment spec sheets cover most of this.

Panels are rigged through cast-in lift points using slings or a spreader bar sized to the panel weight and pick geometry. The rigging configuration is confirmed against the shop drawing before the first lift.

Yes, rough-terrain and all-terrain cranes set packaged generators, transformers, and similar equipment onto pads or platforms. The pick plan accounts for the unit's weight, skid dimensions, and final set location.

Ground bearing capacity under the outriggers, overhead lines, and the swing path to the set location all factor into the crane position. These are checked on site before setup.

Yes, a lift plan is worked out from the panel or equipment specs and site layout before the crane arrives. This confirms crane size, pick radius, and outrigger placement in advance.

A rough-terrain crane moves on off-road tires and suits sites with uneven grading or limited paved access, while an all-terrain crane can drive to site on public roads and still work rough ground. The site conditions and travel distance decide which one fits the job.