A crane with a jib attached rotates around a vertical axis, often referred to as a slewing crane. The main body is similar to other cranes, but it has an intermediate boom called a jib installed at the end of the main boom. A horizontal cantilever jib extends from the vertical column.
The crane has a jib (arm) or boom protruding from the main body, suspending loads at the end of the line. The crane can rotate, lift, or lower the load, or it can move a trolley horizontally along the boom to transport loads horizontally.
Overhead Crane
Overview
Features
A crane that travels along two rails installed on the walls, spanning the length of a building with a bridge-type crossbeam.
Installed on factories' warehouses' ceilings, rails run along the facing walls. A beam travels perpendicularly on these rails, with a trolley equipped with hoisting and traversing mechanisms attached to the shaft. The trolley lowers a hook to move heavy loads.
Widely used for work in production factories, repair workshops, transporting goods within warehouses, and construction and repair in power plants.
Electric Wire Rope Hoist
Overview
Features
An electric wire rope hoist is a mechanical device used for lifting and lowering heavy loads in places with high ceilings and frequent operations, such as steel mills, paper mills, and chemical plants, providing a reliable and efficient solution for material handling tasks.
It combines an electric motor, reduction gear, winding drum, wire rope, and a hook into a compact lifting machine.
Some stationary types are fixed in high places, and track types travel on rails.
