One of South Korea’s largest aerial lift rental companies Seyeon Tech Rental has taken delivery of 119 Noblelift scissor lifts, taking the number of units, the manufacturer has delivered to the country so far this year to 400, and a total of 600 units since opening its new subsidiary last September.
Some of the latest shipments ready for delivery
The deliveries have included the 20ft SC08EC, 26ft SC10E, 40ft SC14E and 46ft SC16E all electric models with working heights that range of eight, 10, 14 and 16 metres respectively. The new machines, which are manufacturered in Malaysia, were sold though the new Noblelift subsidiary in Seoul, which will also provide full technical support and spare parts supply.
Seyeon Tech Rental is based in Busan, in the south of the country with a branch in Kyeong-gi in the greater Seoul area. and runs a large fleet of boom and scissor lifts, mostly from Genie, with scissor lifts up to 53ft and boom lifts up to 85ft.
Some of the Noblelifts for Seyeon Tech Rental
Noblelift Korea chief executive, Kay Kang said: “The order includes a mix of our SC08EC, SC10E, SC14E and SC16E models with special features for the South Korean market and specifically for this customer, such as anti-entrapment devices, a system to prevent the platform drive when elevated more than 100mm and an a foot pedal which must be depressed to allow operating functions”.
The chief executive of Noblelift’s new Access division Tim Whiteman added: “We are delighted to be able to meet customer requirements for market specific options and customisations for this order and in the future. The Korean market is one of the most demanding in the world and this is a great vote of confidence for our brand”.
The opening of the South Korean subsidiary in September 2024
A better view of the facility in Seoul
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Comments
Eric_L
Guys, Foot pedals in scissorlift have been required in some Asian countries for many years. Absolutely nothing new here.
They abound
I suppose we'll be getting that next, then, to go with the secondary guarding, things to put pipes and boards on, harness extensions, trackers and keypads, hidden buttons, and the like. Anyone remember when Upright used to offer a bolt on driving seat? I bet we don't see something as useful as that again.
Eric_L
Guys, Foot pedals in scissorlift have been required in some Asian countries for many years. Absolutely nothing new here.
They abound
I suppose we'll be getting that next, then, to go with the secondary guarding, things to put pipes and boards on, harness extensions, trackers and keypads, hidden buttons, and the like. Anyone remember when Upright used to offer a bolt on driving seat? I bet we don't see something as useful as that again.
Harry Sharp
‘… and an a foot pedal which must be depressed to allow operating functions”.
So does that mean the machines can’t be operated by walking?