In a cramped steel fabrication shop, FullSharp mounted a pneumatic jib crane on an existing wall or column, leaving the floor clear for machines and stock. A vacuum pad with cups matched to the sheet size grips steel sheets from the top surface, and the arm swings them from the storage rack to the machine table without damaging the edges.
The steel fabrication area is cramped, with the floor already packed with machines and stock, leaving no room for a jib crane's floor-standing column. Steel sheets are also heavy, and carrying them by hand risks slipping and damaging the edges.
FullSharp installs an overhead pneumatic jib crane mounted to the existing wall or column structure, leaving the floor completely clear. The working end is a vacuum lifting pad that suctions straight onto the steel sheet's surface, and the arm then swings it over to the processing position.
Overhead pneumatic jib crane carrying a vacuum lifting pad for steel sheets in the workshop.
The crane anchors to a column or wall, leaving the area below free for machines and stock.
The sheet is lifted from the top surface with no prying needed, keeping edges and surface intact.
One person handles both suction and swinging - no need to wait for a full carrying team.
Yes. A wall or column bracket bolts to an existing load-bearing structure and takes up no floor space. FullSharp checks the strength of the column or wall before choosing this mounting.
A vacuum pad lifts the sheet from its top surface, so there is no prying or clamping at the edges. Cups arranged to the sheet size keep it balanced and level.
The pneumatic hoist slows down near the set-down point, so the sheet is placed gently. One person handles both suction and swinging.
FullSharp checks whether the column or wall can bear the suspended moment, then measures the sheet size and weight to select the reach and number of suction cups. Our engineers also finalize the mounting bracket position and air supply line. Contact FullSharp to schedule a site survey.