All-Terrain Cranes

Our 400 ton crane is strong enough for the biggest jobs.

Our All-Terrain Cranes:

Active Crane has a wide selection of all-terrain cranes available from Terex, Grove, and Liebherr.

Active Crane’s newest crane is one “Big Ass Crane”-Liebherr 400 Ton.

The 400 Ton Crane is a state-of-the-art mobile crane available for rent in DE, MD, PA, and Southern New Jersey offering a maximum hook height of 425 feet, an advanced super-lift system, extendable and retractable counterweight positions and increased efficiency in assembly and disassembly.

Tell us what type of job you have and we will be happy to complete it using one of our all-terrain cranes!

All-Terrain Crane FAQs

1 What are all-terrain cranes, and how do they differ from other crane types?

All-terrain cranes are versatile, high-capacity mobile cranes designed for both on-road and off-road use. They combine the mobility of truck-mounted cranes with the rugged capabilities of rough-terrain cranes, making them ideal for diverse job sites. Their multi-axle design and all-wheel drive provide superior stability and maneuverability.

2 What are the typical lifting capacities and capabilities?

All-terrain cranes range in capacity from 40 to over 1,200 tons, with boom lengths extending past 300 feet. They offer precise load handling, excellent reach, and quick setup times. Their advanced hydraulic and telescoping boom systems allow for heavy lifting in tight or complex job sites.

3 What types of projects are best suited for all-terrain cranes?

These cranes are ideal for construction, infrastructure, industrial installations, and large-scale lifting operations where mobility, power, and reach are crucial.

They’re commonly used for:

• bridge construction
• wind energy projects
• cell tower installations
• oil and gas projects
• high-rise construction

4 What are the mobility and terrain advantages of these cranes?

All-terrain cranes can travel on highways at standard speeds and handle off-road conditions like mud, gravel, and uneven ground. Their all-wheel steering, multiple axles, and advanced suspension allow for exceptional maneuverability in tight spaces and challenging environments, reducing the need for additional transport equipment.

5 What are the safety considerations and operator requirements?

Operators must be certified and trained to handle all-terrain cranes, ensuring compliance with OSHA and industry standards. Safety measures include:

• load monitoring systems
• outrigger stabilization
• proper site preparation

Regular inspections, adherence to weight limits, and communication with ground crews are essential for safe operation.

6 How does rental pricing compare to other crane types?

All-terrain crane rentals are naturally going to be priced higher than other crane types simply because they can do more.

Rentals vary based on:

• capacity
• duration
• location

They tend to be higher than rough-terrain or truck cranes due to their versatility and transport capabilities. However, their efficiency, mobility, and lifting power can reduce overall project costs by minimizing setup time and additional equipment needs.

7 Are permits required for all-terrain crane operation?

Yes, permits are typically required for transporting and operating all-terrain cranes, especially for oversized loads or road travel. Regulations vary by state and municipality, so it’s important to verify requirements before deployment. Some projects may also require special site permits based on lifting conditions and local laws.