Mikschl expands Demag mobile crane fleet

04 November 2020

Mikschl Autokrane general manager Roland Mikschl with Tadano Demag's sales managers at the showcase event

Mikschl Autokrane ordered its new cranes at a showcase event hosted by Tadano Demag

From left to right: Oliver Noe (manager, technical sales, Tadano Demag and Tadano Faun), Roland Mikschl (general manager, Mikschl Autokrane) and Hans Asam (sales manager, Tadano Demag and Tadano Faun)

Germany-based crane services company Mikschl AutoKrane has added two new Demag cranes to its fleet.

The company purchased an AC 60-3 mobile crane and an AC 45 City crane, which has a length of 8.69 metres and a width of 2.55 metres. While the AC 45 City offers 45 tonnes of capacity, the AC 60-3 is in the 60 tonne capacity class and has a 50 metre telescopic main boom.

According to the crane services company, which was established more than 20 years ago, the AC 45 City and AC 60-3 models were chosen because of the advantages offered by Demag’s outrigger system, IC-1 Plus control system and the Flex Base feature.

Roland Mikschl, general manager at Mikschl AutoKrane, said, “These systems, especially if combined, make it possible to take advantage of the cranes’ maximum available lifting capacity regardless of the conditions.”

Mikschl Autokrane ordered the cranes after seeing them in action at a presentation event hosted by Demag.

Mikschl said, “It wasn’t an impulse purchase, of course. The cranes in our fleet belong almost exclusively to this brand, meaning that we’re very familiar with Demag cranes. Accordingly, we know that we’ve purchased very good and innovative products once again by getting these two new cranes.”

 

 

Latest News
Kaeser shows ‘study’ for electric compressor
Machine produced to generate discussion about electric products
Hochtief subsidiary increases stake in mining services firm
Hochtief’s Australian subsidiary Cimic has increased its stake in mining services company Thiess, in response to the importance of the energy transition.
Hitachi to showcase partnerships
Technology firms work with OEM to develop cutting edge excavators