First Potain Hups in Russia

Premium Content

Moscow, Russia-based crane rental company Topkran-Rent has purchased four new Potain Hup 40-30 self-erecting cranes from manufacturer Manitowoc. According to Manitowoc, these are the first Hups to be sold in Russia. They will initially be used on a four-month project in Moscow.

First-pioneering-Potain-Hup-cranes-delivered-in-Russia-1

The Hup 40-30 has a 40 m jib and a telescopic mast for a range of working heights. The crane’s luffing jib has three positions: horizontal; 10°; and 20°. These provide a height under hook range of 20 m (65 ft) to 40 m (131 ft). According to Manitowoc, the Hup 40-30 also has a slewing radius that allows it to be positioned close to buildings and a transport package that is 14 m (46 ft) long when folded, to facilitate moving between job sites.

First-pioneering-Potain-Hup-cranes-delivered-in-Russia-2

Vitaly Laptev, general director of Topkran-Rent, said: “We chose the Hup cranes because of their high capacity from a relatively small package, and for their height under hook and versatility.”

Building operational resilience in industrial engine applications
The hidden costs of equipment downtime start long before failure
Parked in plane sight: Why GSE fleets rely on large spark-ignited engines
Examining how proven technology can help airport fleets balance uptime, cost, flexibility and lower emissions
Accessing aging infrastructure: Choosing the right AWP for the application
How site conditions determine which aerial work platform is best suited to the project