Here are a few more views from Conexpo. Over the rest of this week we will follow up with a few more news items from the show, and will also include full coverage in the Next Cranes & Access magazine.
The new 60t Tadano GTC600-2 sold to Exact Equipment
A 4t Hoeflon C10 spider crane
First time exhibitor Anson, part of Chinese company Roshow, with its Vietnamese built platforms
Anson AS4046HD scissor lift
Dingli scissor lifts - all of which will be shipped out of the USA after the show - Dingli branded units are not sold in the US, the display which included a number of novelties was aimed purely at international visitors
Enerpac jacking blocks
Sunhunk's new 28.4t K628 loader crane
Link Belt unveiled its 180 ton/163 tonne TCC1800 telescopic crawler crane
A 110 tonne Kobelco CK1100G-3 crawler crane
The 85ft Mec 85-J boom unveiled at Conexpo three years ago see: Mec’s new 85ft boom
AXCS 10t TH-1056 telehandler
Zoomlion launched the 135 tonne/150 ton two axle ZRT 1500 V6 Rough Terrain crane with six section 60.5 metre boom. The first unit was purchased by Urilift
Uwe Strotmann of Ruthmann
The AL-68 Tadano/Oil & Steel spider lift with a maximum platform capacity of 250kg
Xtreme's 31.7t/11.33m heavy duty telehandler
Tadno's 250t AC5.250-5L
LGMG's SD4069D (SR1218D in Europe) offers a 13.9 metre working height and a 365kg
The 125ft T125J-2 LGMG boom
8.5 metre/6,000kg 360G Sennebogen telehandler
Terlion unveiled a new 10m mast boom the TMWP6-2100 also available on tracks
Inslift unveiled a new spider lift ...
...The 30m ES 300 hybrid which tops out its five model spider lift line up
vertikal editor
Dear Harry - The most likely reason is that Dingli owns MEC which designs and manufactures most of the models it sells in the USA in California. Dingli does produce a large number of machines that Mec does not make -but given the current tariff mess it has probably taken the decision to stay out, especially given that MEC already holds a surprisingly high market share already.
vertikal editor
Dear Harry - The most likely reason is that Dingli owns MEC which designs and manufactures most of the models it sells in the USA in California. Dingli does produce a large number of machines that Mec does not make -but given the current tariff mess it has probably taken the decision to stay out, especially given that MEC already holds a surprisingly high market share already.
Harry Sharp
Ed - why aren’t Dingli machines sold in USA?