International Cranes and Specialized Transport - September 2018

Premium Content

12 September 2018

September 1

Included in this issue:

  • IC TOWER INDEX
    The results of this year’s IC Tower Index ranking of the world’s largest tower crane-owning companies are revealed.
  • SITE REPORT: LIFTING
    A roundup of tower crane application stories from around the world.
  • TOWER CRANES
    New large luffing jib tower crane models are entering the high-rise and general construction markets worldwide. HEINZ-GERT KESSEL reports.
  • CATME PREVIEW
    The second Cranes and Transport Middle East (CATME) conference in Dubai will offer expert safety advice and project reports. MURRAY POLLOK reports.
  • ROPES AND WINCHES
    DSM Dyneema, the creator of Dyneema fibre used in synthetic rope, argues that the properties of synthetic rope make it an appealing alternative to wire rope. CHRISTIAN SHELTON investigates.
  • TOP LIFT PREVIEW
    Entries for the 2018 Top Lift competition feature a diverse selection of impressive lifts from around the world that have been completed in the last 12 months. Cast your vote now.
  • SC&RA COMMENT
    Comment from Joel Dandrea, SC&RA chief executive officer.
  • SC&RA NEWS
    Leading experts share their tips on wire rope deterioration on crawler cranes in high-lift applications. MIKE CHALMERS reports.

Supporting documents

Click links below to download and view individual files.

 
International Cranes and Specialized Transport - September 2018 Size: 30.1 MB Click to download
Redefining the cost of emissions compliance
As emissions rules tighten worldwide, only smarter system design can keep costs under control
An intelligent machine ecosystem: Zoomlion’s approach to the future of mining
How a combination of autonomy, remote control, electrification and digital intelligence is helping mining operators improve safety, productivity and sustainability
Will fuel-agnostic engines power the next era of construction?
Flexible engine platforms are emerging as a way to balance performance, flexibility and future regulatory demands