16.12.2024

Strongest Fassi so far

Fassi has now revealed more details on what it describes as its most powerful articulated crane so far, the F2350RL-HXP Techno.

It also claims that this is the first crane in the world with 18 hydraulic extensions – 10 in the 11 section boom and eight in the nine section L958L luffing jib. This provides a maxim tip height of 56 metres, with a capacity or 200kg at a radius of eight metres, or 340kg at a radius of 47.35 metres with the boom and jib horizontal. The jib can also be luffed to 10 degrees above the horizontal boom.
The long boom plus jib - an additional metre radius is possible with the short boom and full jib

The long boom version has two additional sections

The maximum capacity is 30 tonnes at a 4.5 metre radius, while buyers can choose between two main booms, the F2350RL.2.8-HXP with eight hydraulic sections or the F2350RL.2.10-HXP with 10 hydraulic sections. The boom features a new 10 sided decagonal profile which Fasi describes as its ‘X-Design’, incorporating it FX990 electronic system for optimal distribution of stress thanks to its dynamic motion management.
The new X-Design 10 sided boom profile

The new crane is designed to be installed on trucks with an all up weight of 40 tonnes or more it and takes up less than nine metres of bed length, with a choice of three bases - the SB, MB and LB, allowing the crane to be adapted to fit a wide range of chassis. It includes six stabilisers, including two rear mounted ones which can be extended for additional stability.
The new machine on the test bed

A XF hydraulic system is said to improve smooth operation, along with greater precision and, when needed speed, thank to a new multi-purpose proportional Danfoss valve block, which is also said to reduce the chance of hydraulic oil overheating.
The winch is fitted under the outer base boom and features 120 metres of wire rope for multiple falls where required. Radio remote controls are also standard.

The crane has a full telematics suite monitoring usage and service intervals as well remotely trouble shooting any issues, with a live connection to the crane owners as well as having direct online access to the manufacturer’s support team.

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