Lift-A-Loft delivers scissors to US Marine Corps.

Premium Content

26 October 2009

The MML features a 24-inch platform with side-to-side traversing in either direction, along with a 3

The MML features a 24-inch platform with side-to-side traversing in either direction, along with a 3-foot extension. It has a maximum working height of 19 feet, 2 inches and has a maximum load capacit

Lift-A-Loft Corp. has started delivering its new scissor lift, the Mobile Man Lift (MML), to the Naval Air Warfare Center in Lakehurst, NJ for the US Marine Corps.

The new scissor was designed to support maintenance operations on the V-22 Osprey - a tiltrotor aircraft manufactured by Bell Boeing. The unit had to be durable, maneuverable, easy to operate and maintain, and is both lightweight and easy to deploy, the company says. It can be operated in ship-based or land-based environments.

The MML features a 24-inch platform with side-to-side traversing in either direction, along with a 3-foot extension. It has a maximum working height of 19 feet, 2 inches and has a maximum load capacity of 750 pounds.

"The MML can effectively perform the work of two or three common military stands that are often employed for a variety of different access needs," said William Fulton, Lift-A-Loft's chief executive officer. "And I expect the MML to become an effective maintenance tool that will help support both the V-22 and other military aircraft for years to come."

The MML is electromagnetic interface shielded so it can be used anywhere EMI-protected equipment is needed. The unit can be ran by either 24-volt DC power or 110-volt AC power.

Lift-A-Loft is currently working to finish the first 31 units ordered by Bell Boeing.

Putting the seal on innovative filtration
When you’re working with machinery, uptime is money – so why allow downtime on a jobsite to be triggered by something as unglamorous as an air filter?
Smart lifting: How to balance cost and safety
Rental experts discuss equipment strategies for today’s complex lifting challenges
How microgrids are powering the data center boom
As the global demand for data grows, businesses are looking beyond the grid for uninterrupted operation