| |
|
| |
|

|
Selected for the height and radius advantage they offer, these Potain tower cranes are often seen on large civil projects such as dams and power stations. |
|
|
| |

|
The optimum modular solution for projects in a city, Potain topless cranes are simple to erect and dismantle. The absence of a tie line means the jib can be removed piece by piece which also reduces the size of the mobile crane. |
|
|
| |

|
Ideal for lateral space restricted sites where it is not possible to access or pass over adjacent buildings. |
|
|
| |

|
Offering optimum versatility, Potain City Cranes are ideal for medium sized building contracts. Lightweight mast sections make these cranes easy to erect and dismantle. |
|
|
| |

|
Suitable for use where space is restricted, the Potain IGO range is ideal for high density building projects such as cluster housing. Fast erection and dismantling, as well as mobility and ease of use make the Potain IGO an ideal rental crane. SA French has eight such cranes in its current fleet with jib lengths of between 10 and 40 metres. |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
| |
|
Potain, a French based company has been a market leader in the tower crane industry worldwide for over fourty years. Potain was founded in 1928 by Faustin Potain and the first tower crane was produced between 1930 and 1935.
Potain has supplied over
100 000 cranes to date. It offers hydraulic self erecting cranes, topless cranes, luffing jib cranes, saddle jib city cranes and conventional saddle jib cranes.
Potain recently joined the Mantiwoc Crane Group, with Mantiwoc Crawler cranes and Grove Mobile cranes making it the biggest lifting group in the world.
View the Potain website > |
|
| |
|
|
|