Skip to main content

Manitou unveils three new telehandlers at bauma

Manitou exclusively revealed three new models of fixed telehandler at bauma 2013 – the MT 835, MT 1135 and MT 1335 – with lifting heights of 7.75m, 11.05m and 12.55m respectively. “This series is aimed at the rental market,” said Manitou spokesperson Damien Cocton. “The design of the three models is the same, which helps with the maintenance of the machines. It also helps the operators.” All have identical chassis, boom, engine, transmission and hydraulics. Designed with the construction sector in mind for
April 19, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
Compact and powerful, Manitou’s fixed telehandlers are aimed at the rental sector.
2106 Manitou exclusively revealed three new models of fixed telehandler at 688 Bauma 2013 – the MT 835, MT 1135 and MT 1335 – with lifting heights of 7.75m, 11.05m and 12.55m respectively.

“This series is aimed at the rental market,” said Manitou spokesperson Damien Cocton. “The design of the three models is the same, which helps with the maintenance of the machines. It also helps the operators.”  All have identical chassis, boom, engine, transmission and hydraulics.

Designed with the construction sector in mind for applications including highway works, the telehandlers are particularly appropriate for confined environments, according to Manitou. Powered by a 100Hp-299 Perkins engine, compliant to IIIB/ Interim Tier 4 stage, the telehandlers provide 420Nm at 1,400rpm.

The machines’ cabs have also had a redesign. “We improved the comfort in the cabin and added a new dashboard, which gives the driver information about the machine, such as when to change oil,” said Cocton.

For the MT 1135 and MT 1335, stabilisers are available if required. The machines adapt themselves to all ground configurations, up to 10° of correction.

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 47799 0 oLinkExternal www.Manitou-Group.com www.Manitou-Group.com false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=47799 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Elliott redistributes weight, makes boom truck permit-free
    January 6, 2017
    Elliott Equipment’s new 40.8tonne boom truck is permit-free. At Conexpo on Thursday, the company unveiled the 45142 boom truck, which does not require a federal permit in any of the 50 US states. “It’s a significant feature,” said David Phillips, manager of global business development and marketing at Elliott. Removing and redistributing weight made the permit-free feature possible, Phillips said. The 45142 is designed to mount on a five-axle chassis. Total weight comes in just under 30,000kg and include
  • Dana shows hydraulic hybrid system concept at bauma 2013
    January 6, 2017
    Dana used bauma 2013 to show a hydraulic hybrid concept for use with wheeled loaders, offering the potential to reduce fuel consumption by 20-40%. Called PowerBoost, the system uses high-pressure hydraulic accumulators to store up fluid power that can be released to assist the engine in driving hydraulic pumps and motors. “PowerBoost offers hydraulic power assistance to almost any machine function, to prevent peak loads on the engine during short duty cycles such as loading,” said Donald Remboski, Dana vice
  • Dana shows hydraulic hybrid system concept at bauma 2013
    April 17, 2013
    Dana used bauma 2013 to show a hydraulic hybrid concept for use with wheeled loaders, offering the potential to reduce fuel consumption by 20-40%. Called PowerBoost, the system uses high-pressure hydraulic accumulators to store up fluid power that can be released to assist the engine in driving hydraulic pumps and motors. “PowerBoost offers hydraulic power assistance to almost any machine function, to prevent peak loads on the engine during short duty cycles such as loading,” said Donald Remboski, Dana vice
  • Volvo’s new ultra-reach excavators for demolition
    January 6, 2017
    Volvo Construction Equipment is offering three new models of ultra-high reach demolition excavator, which it says are specially tailored to the rigors of demolition at heights. These are the 21m reach EC380DHR; the 27m reach EC480DHR, and the 32m reach EC700CHR, all of which can be fitted with both high-reach equipment and a standard boom-and-arm configuration. The company says the ability to switch from one type of boom-arm configuration to another with ease facilitates a higher return on customers’ invest