Gate crane: This crane is usually used outdoors and is built on two bases. This type of ground crane moves on a bridge that is installed on it. These cranes are used in docks, ports and workshop sites.
jib crane crane: The jib crane crane is located on the base and is loaded by one arm. This crane is commonly used in workstations and assembly.
Sand crane: Sand crane with belts installed under the machine and using a loading mechanism in areas where soft and sandy soil performs loading operations.
Aerial cranes: This type of crane is also called Sky Crane. They look like helicopters and carry large loads. They move or build in places that are accessible by land. This crane is capable of flying, which means that it can reach any place.
Hydraulic cranes: Hydraulic cranes can be simple in design but can handle difficult tasks. This crane is able to move equipment and loads in a few minutes.
Deck crane: A relatively new type of crane that can rotate 360 degrees completely and is much more flexible and portable. Its small size makes it easy to work in confined spaces.
Floating cranes: These cranes are installed on a ship or boat and are used for offshore projects or ports or oil rigs. These cranes have a history dating back to the Middle Ages.
Mass cranes: These cranes are used in ports to place large quantities of coal and minerals inside ships, and instead of hooks at the end, a specialized tool using a rake mechanism is used. , get benifits.
Stacker Crane: This crane is like an automatic machine that uses a forklift-like mechanism and is used for storage in warehouses.
Crane Railway: This crane moves on rails and is maintained to build track lines.
Port cranes: These cranes are used in port areas for loading and ships. The crane port has long consoles that enable them to move and move the load further away from their center.
Front crane: A special mechanism is used in this crane that the hook stays on a fixed surface and the up and down movement of the arm can transfer the load. These cranes are used in shipbuilding.
