For a machining station handling loads up to one ton, FullSharp installed a post-mounted jib crane with a rail-type arm and a COMEUP 1-ton hoist instead of a bridge crane over the whole plant. The arm swings around the post, the trolley adjusts reach, and one person lifts, swings and lowers with a pendant.
A machining station handling loads up to a full ton cannot rely on manual lifting. Bringing in a full double-girder bridge crane just to serve one location, on the other hand, uses up structure and overhead space across the whole plant.
FullSharp's solution is a post-mounted jib crane with a rail-type arm, carrying a COMEUP 1-ton hoist. The post is fixed to the floor, a rotating joint lets the arm swing through an arc, and a trolley slides along the rail to adjust reach. One person can handle the full cycle of lifting, swinging, and lowering.
Post-mounted jib crane with a rail-type arm carrying a COMEUP 1-ton hoist in a mechanical workshop.
The rail-mounted trolley allows picking up and placing loads at various distances from the post.
Only one post is required, leaving the rest of the plant clear for forklifts and aisles.
A compact pendant control lets the worker swing and lift at the same time, with no second person needed to steady the load.
Yes. A post-mounted jib crane serves one location without using structure and overhead space across the plant, unlike a double-girder bridge crane.
The trolley travels along the arm, so loads can be picked up near the post or at the far end, giving flexible reach. The rotating joint covers the area around the post.
The post is sized for the bending moment when the arm carries a load at full reach, and bolted to the floor or wall-mounted.
FullSharp surveys the actual load, reach, and overhead clearance to select the arm length. Our engineers check the floor and calculate the foundation for the post before construction. After installation, we run a load test and provide on-site warranty.