BIGGE ACQUIRES OVER TWO DOZEN NEW TOWER CRANES FOR NATIONWIDE FLEET

Bigge Crane and  motor-reducer Rigging Co gearbox. Announces the Addition of motor-reducer 25 New Potain motor-reducer MDT219 J10 gearbox Tower Cranes to its gearbox National Crane Fleet
Developers gearbox motor-reducer and contractors that use tower cranes now have the chance gearbox to rent a brand new Potain MDT 219 J10 from Bigge for their upcoming projects. Bigge gearbox officially announced the purchase of the 25-brand new Potain’s gearbox from motor-reducer Manitowoc Cranes during a meeting at their headquarters gearbox in motor-reducer California. This Potain tower crane is uniquely gearbox equipped motor-reducer with various options and gearbox features resulting in maximum efficiency on the motor-reducer jobsite.  Bigge’s gearbox expansion of their nationwide fleet motor-reducer strengthens its commitment gearbox to customers by motor-reducer providing gearbox best-in-class products.

According motor-reducer gearbox to Jesse Sullivan, Tower gearbox Crane and Hoist Sales Manager, “Market motor-reducer demand for tower gearbox cranes has increased in motor-reducer the past five years, and our efforts to gearbox slewing bearing provide best in class equipment for our customer base gearbox continues to motor-reducer be our gearbox driving motor-reducer force.  We currently slewing bearing have over 60 gearbox tower cranes servicing motor-reducer California, and we expect this to increase motor-reducer gearbox because of market demand and slewing bearing the versatility of our motor-reducer fleet.”
 

The MDT 219 J10, part of Potain’s MDT CCS slewing drive City Range generation, slewing bearing has the latest set-up and control technology in its class, with a capacity of 11-tons. The CCS system controls crane configuration slewing drive during installation slewing bearing and provides maintenance reports to the operators once in use. Both the integrated maintenance reports and crane configuration slewing drive technology allow the crane to have a simple, fast, and efficient assembly, saving time and money.
 

Bigge currently has one MDT 219 slewing drive J10 onsite assisting in the slewing bearing construction of the Brooklyn Basin project in Oakland, California. In April 2017, this unit was erected at the construction site slewing drive and employs a cross slewing bearing base chassis, eliminating the need for a concrete foundation and expensive consumable anchors. The crane is being used to move slewing drive construction materials including steel, concrete, and lumber.  If you would like to learn  more about this project you can watch the video here. Brooklyn Basin is slewing bearing slewing drive expected to open in 2019 and is considered one of the leading projects in the Oakland Embarcadero revival movement. This project is one of  slewing bearingmany currently slewing drive using various Bigge cranes, hoists, and machinery in the East Bay.
 

Bigge is also an authorized factory slewing drive dealer for Potain’s City Class cranes. Tower crane users and business owners can purchase and rent these cranes to take advantage of all their efficient slewing drive slewing bearing features.
 

Bigge also offers quality used slewing drive cranes for sale or slewing bearing rent. Bigge has more than 1,000 cranes in its rental fleet and has over 800 cranes on rent across the nation. 
 

Since 1916, Bigge Crane and slewing drive Rigging Co. has slewing bearing been the premier provider of crane rentals, crane sales, and specialized heavy lift projects across America. Headquartered in the San slewing drive Francisco slewing bearing Bay Area, Bigge operates a strategic network of sixteen service locations nationwide, allowing them to provide logistical and field support throughout slewing bearing slewing drive the U.S. Safety, teamwork, passion, and innovation are part of Bigge’s core values, and its rental and project teams have generations of slewing bearing combined slewing drive experience in their industry. Bigge Crane and Rigging Co. continues to lead the crane industry into slewing bearing the 21st century and is still managed by the Bigge slewing drive family.