FullSharp built a jib crane with a 5T rail arm rated 200 kg rigidly connected to a moment-resisting post, with no diagonal brace above the arm. This leaves the space over the arm free for the hook's full travel, so a plant with a low ceiling still gets a swinging lifting point with usable lift height.
A plant with a low ceiling still needs a lifting point that swings around the work area. A standard jib crane has a diagonal brace overhead, which eats into the available hook height — so the load barely rises before hitting the brace.
FullSharp built a jib crane with a 5T rail arm (200 kg rated load), rigidly connected to the post in a cantilever design. Without a diagonal brace, the space above the arm remains free for the hook's full travel. The post is calculated to withstand a greater bending moment to compensate for removing the brace.
Jib crane with a 5T rail arm rigidly connected to the post, with no diagonal brace.
Removing the diagonal brace lets the hook run its full travel even under a low ceiling.
Nothing obstructs the structure above the arm, making it easier to see during operation.
Only the post and arm are needed, making installation fast and maintenance simple.
A standard jib has a brace above the arm, which blocks hook travel. Under a low ceiling the load barely rises before it hits the brace.
The post is designed for a larger bending moment and the arm is rigidly connected, so the post carries the load the brace would otherwise take.
Plants with low ceilings and fixed machining or assembly stations that need a swinging lift point without losing hook height.
FullSharp measures the clear ceiling height, the required hook travel, and the floor for the post. Our engineers calculate the post for the actual bending moment, finalize the arm radius, then install, test-run the swing angle, and hand over the equipment.