FullSharp combined a jib crane with a rail track so the rotating column travels along the rail, extending its reach across lifting points spread along one route. An electric hoist hangs from the arm and lifts at the push of a button while the operator stands beside the load, replacing several separate cranes with one system.
Many plants need to lift loads at several spots spread along one route rather than concentrated in a single place. A standalone jib crane only reaches within its arm's radius. Installing a separate unit at every spot is costly and takes up space.
FullSharp combines a jib crane with a rail track: the rotating column travels along the rail, so its coverage extends along the whole route. An electric hoist hangs from the arm, lifting at the push of a button while the operator stands next to the load and controls it directly.
A jib crane running on a rail track, carrying an electric hoist in the production area.
The column travels on the rail, so multiple spots share a single piece of equipment.
The electric hoist does the heavy work, so the operator never has to pull a hand chain.
Minimal construction work, mainly erecting the column and hanging the rail, so the plant barely has to stop.
A standard jib crane only covers a circle around its column. Mounting the column on a rail track lets the whole crane travel, so it serves a line of stations instead of one spot.
Often yes, because one arm and hoist serve the whole route and less floor is taken. FullSharp compares both options against the actual station layout.
With a pendant push-button control. The operator stands next to the load and controls lifting directly, which helps with accurate placement.
FullSharp measures the load weight, the required lifting height, and the location of each work spot to lay out the rail route. We check the floor or the support structure, then select the right column and hoist size. Contact FullSharp to schedule a site survey.