Sennebogen launches two heavy duty cycle crawler cranes

German firm Sennebogen is introducing the 6113 telescopic crawler crane and the new 640 HD duty cycle crawler crane. The 6113 is the manufacturer’s biggest telescopic crawler crane yet. It offers “a safe working load of 120tonnes, a proven boom concept, and a high level of flexibility,” says the company. The machine has extended the maximum safe working load of Sennebogen’s telescopic crane range by more than 50%. “Thanks to multi-cylinder technology, this maintenance-free boom system enables continuous tel
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
The 6113 is Sennebogen’s biggest telescopic crawler crane yet
German firm 2924 Sennebogen is introducing the 6113 telescopic crawler crane and the new 640 HD duty cycle crawler crane. The 6113 is the manufacturer’s biggest telescopic crawler crane yet.

It offers “a safe working load of 120tonnes, a proven boom concept, and a high level of flexibility,” says the company. The machine has extended the maximum safe working load of Sennebogen’s telescopic crane range by more than 50%. “Thanks to multi-cylinder technology, this maintenance-free boom system enables continuous telescoping and is always friction-locked,” says Sennebogen.

The 640 HD is a new duty cycle crawler crane for numerous applications such as well digging, underground engineering, mining and normal crane duties. Because of the 640 HD’s “robust construction, powerful multi-circuit hydraulic system, and strong slewing drive, the 40 tonne duty cycle crawler crane is particularly well-suited for special civil engineering work,” says the company.

“Applications with leaders or rope grapples can be achieved with the same high level of reliability that is offered for operation of hydraulic casing oscillators in the areas of well digging or underground engineering.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Liebherr’s Austrian pit stop
    April 25, 2012
    Liebherr’s duty cycle crawler crane was used by a specialist dredging company for dragline application work in Austria. Kiesabbau Wiedemann used the HS 845 HD to extract gravel from the gravel pit of the ARGE S 33 joint venture in Grafenwörth near Vienna. Using the dredging method around 200,000m³ of gravel and sand were extracted, temporarily stored and then loaded for further transportation. Equipped with a powerful 350kW/469 hp six-cylinder diesel engine, Liebherr says the durable steel structure of its
    Read More
  • Liebherr’s Austrian pit stop
    May 3, 2012
    Liebherr’s duty cycle crawler crane was used by a specialist dredging company for dragline application work in Austria. Kiesabbau Wiedemann used the HS 845 HD to extract gravel from the gravel pit of the ARGE S 33 joint venture in Grafenwörth near Vienna. Using the dredging method around 200,000m³ of gravel and sand were extracted, temporarily stored and then loaded for further transportation. Equipped with a powerful 350kW/469 hp six-cylinder diesel engine, Liebherr says the durable steel structure of its
    Read More
  • Competition fuelling excavator excellence
    March 11, 2014
    The wide array of crawler excavators on the global construction market has led to strong competition between suppliers, each of which is keen to stay ahead of its rivals. All the major international manufacturers are introducing new models in North America and Europe for 2014, with key performance upgrades. From Doosan comes the 22.5tonne DX225LC-3, which is said to offer increased performance and lower engine emissions and is aimed at one of the most highly competitive segments of the market. The machine
    Read More
  • Emissions legislation driving machinery design
    June 13, 2012
    Legislative and economic factors are impacting upon the earthmoving equipment market - Mike Woof reports No-one who has any connection with the construction equipment sector can have failed to notice that increasingly tough emissions legislation has changed the shape of machines over the last 10 years or so. A series of targets have been set and met with regard to the exhaust emissions permitted from off-highway machines used in North America and Europe. The latest round of requirements has seen the intr
    Read More

Highlighted Content