School build for Schmidbauer

Premium Content

17 November 2014

The ATF 220G-5 during construction in the Munich district of Sendling

The ATF 220G-5 during construction in the Munich district of Sendling

Crane service provider Schmidbauer used a 220 tonne capacity Tadano ATF 220G-5 all terrain crane to help construct a new school and childcare centre in Sendling, Munich, Germany.

The project involves an extension to the current primary school, including a new childcare building. Several nurseries and day care facilities will be included at the centre.

The ATF 220G-5 has a boom length of 68 m and can be fitted with a fully hydraulic boom extension (HTLJ). Tasks for the all terrain included installing six 15 metre long girders weighing 7.5 tonnes each. The girders form part of the school canteen and were lifted at a radius of 45 m.

The crane is working in a restricted working area. Werner Schmidbauer, Schmidbauer managing director, said, “The power of Tadano really comes into play especially with jobs like this one, where high sometimes bulky and very heavy loads have to be loaded and transported in a very tight space. The cranes in this five-axle class usually have a maximum load capacity of 200 tonnes. Tadano has packed another twenty tonnes on top of this with the ATF 220G-5. And these twenty tonnes of additional lifting capacity benefit us and, in fact, without the crane losing any of its manoeuvrability even under a full load.”

The evolution of electromobility in construction
The case for electric construction equipment is now as much about productivity and business value as it is about sustainability
Why crawler AWPs are becoming essential to modern mining and tunnelling
While excavators, loaders and TBMs dominate the spotlight, crawler aerial work platforms are quietly transforming how mining and tunnelling projects are built, maintained and operated.
Beyond the logo: Why content is the engine of successful B2B brand transformation
KHL Content Studio’s Jon Abrahams on how a new identity may capture attention, but it’s understanding that builds trust