Material handling » Overhead Cranes » Tennessee

Search By Manufacturer

Building Filters

3

Used Overhead Cranes in Tennessee, USA

  • Trusted Seller
    New TECNA Scissor Type Portable

    New TECNA Scissor Type Portable Gun

    • Manufacturer: Tecna

    Features: TE-470 Microprocessor Type Weld Control integrated in the gun handle, with 63 programmable weld schedules and constant current feature. (No external weld control required.) Throat Depths from 10" to 4...

    Chattanooga, TN
  • 1968 SHAW 10 TON

    1968 SHAW 10 TON

    • Manufacturer: SHAW

    For sale: 1968 SHAW 10 TON Bridge Crane, 35'9" span. Features double girder, Class C, with 10-ton capacity and 35' lift. Trolley and bridge motors offer speeds of up to 100 FPM and 175 FPM, respectively. Stock# 1...

    Columbia, TN
  • 1993 ZENAR 50 TON X

    1993 ZENAR 50 TON X 100" SPAN

    • Manufacturer: Zenar

    ZENAR 50 Ton x 100' span top running bridge crane, stock# 12961T, from 1993. Ideal for heavy lifting, with a 50-ton capacity and 100' span. Well-suited for industrial applications. Used condition, ready for new o...

    Columbia, TN

Overview

Overhead cranes, also known as bridge cranes, are used in industrial environments for lifting and moving heavy loads. They consist of parallel runways with a traveling bridge spanning the gap. These cranes are essential in manufacturing, warehousing, and construction industries for their efficiency in handling large, heavy materials with precision.

FAQ

What factors should I consider when buying an overhead crane?

Consider the crane's load capacity, span, lift height, and the specific requirements of your work environment. Verify the crane's condition, age, and maintenance history.

How is an overhead crane shipped safely?

Use a specialized transport service for heavy equipment. Ensure the crane is disassembled if necessary, securely packed, and properly documented for transit.

What is the maintenance schedule for an overhead crane?

Regular maintenance includes inspecting the crane's structural components, checking for wear and tear, lubricating moving parts, and ensuring all safety systems are operational. Follow the manufacturer's maintenance guidelines.