Ute cranes are the most efficient
cranes for lighter lifting applications. With small lifting capacity,
ute cranes are the perfect addition for farmers, tradesmen and
delivery drivers, to name a few. Ute cranes provide quick lifts and
make the loading and unloading just as easy as its size seems. They
can be easily integrated into a deck of a truck, so the operators
will have a high power-to-weight ratio. The weight of ute cranes
allows easy transportation. There are many different types of ute
cranes and their main difference is the lifting capacity. The
suggested lifting capacity of ute cranes is 400k.
Ute cranes with lifting capacity of
400kg allows effortless hoisting of heavy items onto the vehicles of
the farmers or tradesmen. They are usually lightweight and spare the
operators from back sores by providing quick lifts of objects that
weight up to 400kg. These ute cranes are usually capable to fully
rotate for 360 degrees and require only one operator for installing,
transporting, operating and removal. Most commonly, the ute cranes
with such capacity are mounted on trucks, because of their
versatility and capabilities.
Most ute cranes with 400kg lifting
capacity feature a pivot tube adaptor and a crane jib of about 10kg,
which are permanently fixed, or stowed away in order to leave more
free floor space. Both parts are mounted in a specific plate, bolted
directly to the trucks, allowing only one person to operate the ute
crane. Usually, ute cranes are made from structural aluminium and are
anodized in order to be corrosion resistant. So, to set up a ute
crane of this type the operators might need 1 minute maximum from
folded position. Thanks to their mounting options, these ute cranes
can be utilized anywhere a lift is needed.
Last, but not the least, 400kg ute
cranes must feature stabilizers. They need a support underneath,
especially when lifting loads heavier than 100kg. With all these
features and options in mind, it is easy to see why 400kg ute cranes
are the worthiest investment a contractor can make.
