Urban construction sites often present unique challenges, especially in densely populated downtown areas. Space is limited, maneuverability is compromised, and ensuring efficiency becomes a huge task. The solution: McDonough’s self-erecting tower cranes – designed specifically to thrive in small spaces, these cranes redefine how we approach complex urban projects.
Why self-erecting tower cranes?
1. Fits Small Spaces: In busy city areas where there’s limited space, big cranes can’t fit. The more compact self-erecting crane is just right for these tight spots, making building easier.
2. Easy to Control: With a remote control, moving this crane around is simple and exact. This means fewer mistakes and safer work in packed places.
3. Always Updated: This crane gives workers helpful information while they work, like the way it faces and how strong the wind is. It’s like having an extra helper that’s always ready.
2. Easy to Control: With a remote control, moving this crane around is simple and exact. This means fewer mistakes and safer work in packed places.
3. Always Updated: This crane gives workers helpful information while they work, like the way it faces and how strong the wind is. It’s like having an extra helper that’s always ready.
What truly sets these cranes apart isn’t just their advanced technology but the backing of a dedicated team. When issues arise, having a reliable partner who is readily accessible to troubleshoot is invaluable. It’s not just about selling a piece of machinery; it’s about ensuring that the project’s momentum remains uninterrupted.
Take HITT Contracting’s recent project for example. In a bustling downtown area, they faced the daunting task of erecting a 51-unit apartment. The solution? Partnering with McDonough and their state-of-the-art self-erecting tower crane. The outcome was a testament to the crane’s capabilities and highlighted the unparalleled support and service offered by McDonough.
Want to learn more about how this innovative crane transformed HITT Contracting’s urban project?