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Jekko is proud to introduce the TRX80, a compact 8-ton truck-mounted minicrane designed to deliver high performance in confined spaces and challenging environments. Mounted on a 2-axle truck, the TRX80 combines 8-ton lifting capacity with a maximum outreach of 27.2 metres, all while keeping the crane fully contained within the vehicle footprint. Thanks to its compact size and a crane module under 8 tons, the TRX80 can operate on lightweight surfaces and restricted areas, making it ideal for fast lifting operations such as steel or timber installation, HVAC positioning, and various construction or industrial tasks. One of its key features is fully electric operation, powered by a 48V lithium battery that ensures a full working day. The battery can be recharged via the vehicle’s PTO or through an external single- or three-phase power supply, providing maximum flexibility and lower environmental impact. The TRX80 also offers: Hydraulic outriggers with stepless extension and rotation for safe operation even on sensitive surfaces Multiple jib options with negative-angle operation down to -60° Advanced Load Moment Indicator (LMI) for real-time stability feedback User-friendly 7” touchscreen and proportional radio remote control Experience the TRX80 in action:🎥 Watch the Video For the full details, read our press release here:📰 Press Release The TRX80 will debut at the Smopyc exhibition in Zaragoza, at the Transgruas stand (AES23), from April 15–18.

Jekko expands its digital presence with the launch of jekko.be, a new website dedicated to the Belgian market, developed in collaboration with its official dealer Rentalift. The platform offers a clear and accessible overview of Jekko’s lifting solutions, including mini cranes, crawler cranes and glass handling equipment, along with local support and expertise. This launch marks another step in strengthening Jekko’s presence in Europe and staying closer to professionals working daily on jobsites. Visitors are invited to explore the new website and discover the full Jekko range in Belgium. 🔗 www.jekko.be

At SMOPYC 2026 in Zaragoza, Jekko will be present together with its official dealer Transgruas at stand AES23, showcasing a wide range of lifting solutions for construction, glazing, industrial and logistics applications. The exhibition will feature key models from the Jekko range, including mini cranes, articulated crawler cranes, minipickers and glass handling systems. The highlight of the event will be the world market premiere of the new TRX80, the latest addition to Jekko’s truck-mounted mini crane family, marking an important step forward in terms of performance, innovation and jobsite flexibility. Visitors are invited to discover Jekko’s latest technologies and explore the future of compact lifting.

Standing tall on construction sites and industrial areas, cranes are among the most recognizable symbols of heavy lifting and engineering strength. Thanks to their exceptional lifting capacity, flexibility, and tracked mobility, cranes form the backbone of large-scale projects across construction, manufacturing, shipbuilding, and logistics. Whether dealing with mobile or static models, cranes are made up of several intricate and essential components, each designed to perform a specific role. From solid foundations to precision load-handling mechanisms, every part works together to ensure the crane’s safety, stability, and efficiency. Knowing how each part functions is crucial not only for safe operation but also for selecting the right crane for your project and keeping equipment properly maintained. Let’s break down the different parts of a crane machine and their roles. Stability and mobility: foundations, floats, tracks, and wheels A crane’s stability begins at the ground level. Without a secure base, even the most advanced crane would be unable to lift safely. Here’s how cranes achieve their remarkable balance and mobility: Wheels: Mobile cranes mounted on wheels offer high maneuverability, allowing them to quickly move between locations—even on rugged or uneven job sites. Tracks: Crawler cranes use wide tracks to move on uneven terrain and distribute their weight evenly, providing excellent stability on soft or uneven ground. While slower than wheeled models, their terrain-handling capabilities are unmatched. Some models feature extendable tracks to widen the stability area. Outriggers: on mobile cranes the outriggers are used to widen the stability area and improve performances and safety. Outriggers can be positioned in symmetric or asymmetric configuration on some models and on sloping ground. to reduce ground pressure, outriggers are usually positioned on stabilizer pads. Foundation: Tower cranes are anchored in massive concrete bases to support the incredible forces exerted during lifting operations. A stable foundation is essential for safe performance, especially when operating hundreds of feet above ground. Floats: Floating cranes are mounted on barges and operate over water. They are crucial for offshore drilling, port construction, and shipbuilding where land-based cranes can’t operate. Main Structural Parts of a Crane Cranes are designed for precision and strength. Regardless of the type, many cranes share core structural elements. Here’s an overview of their key components: Boom The boom is the long, extendable arm responsible for lifting and moving loads. It’s the most visible part of the crane and plays a fundamental role in determining the machine’s reach and lifting range. Hydraulic Boom These booms extend and retract using a hydraulic system composed of pumps, pistons, and cylinders. Telescopic Booms: Feature nested tubes that slide inside one another, adjusting the boom’s length as needed. Folding Booms: Include articulated joints that fold and unfold during operation, offering more compact movement and greater maneuverability. Lattice Boom Made from a welded framework of steel bars, lattice booms provide maximum strength with minimal weight. While they don’t extend like hydraulic booms, they offer excellent load capacity. Articulated Boom Articulated crawler cranes feature a boom made of a series of telescopic extendable and movable articulations that allow the boom to reach different angles, overcome obstacles and work on negative angles. Jib The jib is an attachment mounted at the end of the boom, extending the crane’s reach horizontally. Typically found on tower and mobile cranes, the jib allows operators to lift loads further from the crane’s base. Types of jibs can be: Fixed Adjustable Retractable The jib provides added leverage, minimizing collision risks with the crane’s main frame when moving large or lengthy objects. Mast On tower cranes, the mast is the vertical tower, supporting the boom and jib. The mast is often modular, assembled piece by piece to reach the required height. It must withstand substantial forces, including strong winds and torsional stresses, to ensure stability. Counterweights To balance heavy loads, cranes use counterweights made of steel or concrete, positioned opposite the boom or on the chassis of a mobile crane. By adjusting the number or configuration of counterweights, operators ensure the crane remains stable during lifting tasks. Hook and Hoist Hook Block: The hook is attached to high-tensile wire ropes and is responsible for lifting loads. The cables are made of intertwined steel strands, ensuring even load distribution and enhanced safety in case of wire failure. Hoist: The hoist is the system that raises and lowers the hook. Available in electric, hydraulic, or pneumatic models, hoists are equipped with safety features like limit switches and overload protection to guarantee precise and secure operations. Slewing ring The slewing ring enable cranes to rotate smoothly, up to 360 degrees. This movement provides operators with the flexibility to lift and place loads anywhere within the crane’s working radius. Operator’s Cabin Available on some tower cranes and bigger mobile cranes, the cabin is the command center where the operator controls all crane functions. Modern cabs are equipped with ergonomic seating, climate control, digital displays, and joysticks that allow for precise movements. Visibility and comfort are key to maintaining safety and efficiency during long hours of operation. On smallest cranes as minicranes the operator cabin is not needed and is replaced by a multifunctional proportional radio remote control that allows the operator to perform any lifting movement and a display on the crane chassis. Essential Crane Systems and Equipment Hydraulic Systems Hydraulic systems power many of a crane’s movements, using high-pressure fluid to operate the boom, jib, and hoist. A well-maintained hydraulic system ensures smooth, reliable operation and is crucial for overall crane performance. Wire Ropes and Pulleys Wire ropes loop through pulley systems to support and lift heavy loads. Pulleys reduce the force needed to lift objects, while durable wire cables resist tension and wear, making them critical components for safety and efficiency. Safety Equipment Modern cranes are equipped with advanced safety features, including: Load moment indicators Movement limiters Anti-collision systems for working in crowded job sites These technologies help prevent accidents and ensure safe, compliant operations. Choosing the Right Crane Components Selecting the right components for your crane depends on your project’s specific needs: Load Capacity: Ensure that all components can safely handle the maximum load weight. Mobility Requirements: If frequent repositioning is needed, mobile or mini cranes with flexible components are ideal. Safety Compliance: Only use certified parts that meet industry safety standards. Technology Upgrades: Opt for modern systems that improve operational efficiency and reduce risks. The Role of Mini Cranes in Construction Mini cranes are critical in modern construction projects because they provide flexible lifting solutions in confined spaces. Ideal for tight spaces, indoor environments, rooftop work, and steel erection, these lifting tools are an innovative solution that offers precise movement thanks to advanced technologies. Jekko’s portable and highly versatile mini cranes feature critical components like telescopic booms, hydraulic or electric jibs, articulated arms, glass manipulators and electric or battery power, a stark difference from less compact traditional cranes, which often depend on more prominent, diesel-powered engines. Examples of mini cranes’ “Pick & Carry” applications include construction, steel structure installations, glass installation, industrial maintenance, and even niche areas like films and luxury product handling. A boom extends the construction crane’s reach, the hoist provides the lifting power, the hook lifts the load, counterweights ensure stability, tracks or wheels ensure an easy reach and extendable outriggers provide stability during operation. Do you want to delve deeper into the world of construction cranes? Learn why you must choose high-quality components and accessories to ensure safety and efficiency. Discover Jekko’s mini crane solutions and advanced lifting technology today.

When Historic Environment Scotland needed to position a MEWP inside the walls of Craigmillar Castle, access limitations made the operation particularly challenging. Thanks to its compact dimensions and strong lifting performance, the Jekko JF545.2 articulated crawler crane was able to pass through a narrow medieval gate and carry out the lifts inside the historic courtyard. Discover how modern lifting technology supported maintenance work on one of Scotland’s best-preserved medieval castles.

Cranes are powerful machines that have redefined what’s possible in construction, logistics, and heavy industries. From hoisting massive loads to assembling industrial components or installing utility systems, cranes simplify tasks that would otherwise require extensive manpower and time. Thanks to their versatility, strength, and adaptability to tough environments, cranes machines have become indispensable across many fields. Whether it’s a tower crane at a bustling city site or a floating crane on open waters, different types of cranes are engineered to meet specific operational demands. Curious about the real-world uses of cranes? Let’s dive into their wide-ranging applications. Crane Applications and Mobile Crane Guide Main Applications of Cranes Types of Cranes and Their Uses Key Applications of Mobile Cranes Lifting and Moving Heavy Materials Standout Features of Mobile Cranes Site Preparation and Assembly Transporting and Moving Equipment Why Mobile Cranes Are a Smart Choice Stay Ahead with the Right Equipment Main Applications of Cranes Across industries, cranes deliver essential lifting and transportation solutions. Here’s a look at where they create the most value: Construction In construction, cranes handle everything from moving heavy machinery like bulldozers and excavators to lifting steel frames and building materials. They speed up construction timelines, improve safety on-site, and offer the versatility needed for both residential and commercial projects. Steel Industry Cranes are critical for transporting steel beams and heavy components in manufacturing plants and construction sites. They enable the smooth movement of raw materials and finished products, reducing production delays and increasing overall efficiency. Maritime and Port Operations Ports rely heavily on cranes to lift and transport large cargo and shipping containers. Specialized floating cranes also assist in shipbuilding, bridge construction, and offshore drilling, ensuring safe handling of massive marine structures. HVAC and Mechanical Installations Installing HVAC units and other large mechanical systems often involves moving extremely heavy equipment. Mobile cranes streamline this process, making installations safer for both technicians and property owners. Telecommunications Cranes play an essential role in setting up and maintaining telecommunication infrastructure, including satellite dishes, antennas, and telephone lines, ensuring connectivity for businesses and households. Oil and Gas Industry Safety is paramount in oil and gas operations. Cranes in this sector must comply with strict safety regulations while handling delicate, heavy loads, whether on offshore rigs or at production facilities. Types of Cranes and Their Uses Different crane models serve specific project needs. Here’s a closer look at the most popular types: Tower Cranes: Anchored to the ground, tower cranes are indispensable for building skyscrapers. They feature a tall mast and a horizontal jib, offering unmatched vertical and horizontal reach. Mobile Cranes: Mounted on wheels or tracks, mobile cranes are extremely versatile. They can navigate complex job sites easily and require little to no assembly, making them ideal for projects needing quick deployment. Crawler Cranes: These cranes use tracks instead of wheels, providing extra stability. Their ability to traverse rough terrain makes them a top choice for heavy-duty lifting in challenging environments. Overhead Cranes: Fixed to a building’s structure, these cranes move along ceiling-mounted tracks and are often used in warehouses and production facilities for material handling. Gantry Cranes: Similar to overhead cranes but supported by freestanding legs on the ground. They’re widely used in shipyards, manufacturing sites, and storage facilities. Floating Cranes: Positioned on barges or floating platforms, floating cranes support offshore operations, from bridge construction to oil rig installation. Mini Cranes: Compact and highly maneuverable, mini cranes are perfect for urban projects and indoor tasks where space is limited. Selecting the right crane depends heavily on your project requirements, including load size, worksite conditions, and mobility needs. Key Applications of Mobile Cranes Mobile cranes, including mini spider cranes, crawler cranes, and “pick and carry” models, offer solutions for a wide variety of lifting challenges. Lifting and Moving Heavy Materials Mobile cranes shine in their ability to hoist large steel panels, concrete sections, and heavy equipment with exceptional precision. Their strength often surpasses that of fixed lifting machines while offering greater flexibility on-site. Standout Features of Mobile Cranes What sets mobile cranes apart is their combination of strength, agility, and speed: Mobility: Move easily across job sites and reach confined spaces that would be inaccessible to larger cranes. Quick Setup: Minimal preparation time lets operators get to work faster and transition between tasks more efficiently. Heavy Load Capacity: Certain models are capable of lifting extremely large loads, extending their reach high above ground level. Attachment Options: With accessories like jib extensions and specialized lifting tools, mobile cranes can handle a wider range of lifting tasks. Thanks to these features, mobile cranes are a go-to solution for both small and large projects. Lifting and Moving Heavy Materials Mobile cranes shine in their ability to hoist large steel panels, concrete sections, and heavy equipment with exceptional precision. Their strength often surpasses that of fixed lifting machines while offering greater flexibility on-site. Site Preparation and Assembly Due to their efficient lifting and precise placement capabilities, mobile cranes help set up temporary structures and construction equipment on work sites, such as scaffolding and formwork. A mobile crane can also assist in erecting large construction components, like columns, heavy metal beams, trusses, and other parts that require high load lifting capacity. Specifically, a mobile crane can lift these heavy objects or materials from the ground and delicately position them onto the building’s foundation. Transporting and moving equipment Mobile cranes are crucial tools for transporting large or heavy machinery around a construction site, allowing for efficient site movement of equipment like excavators, bulldozers, and generators safely and efficiently without needing external transport vehicles. Why Mobile Cranes Are a Smart Choice for Construction Projects One of the main advantages of mobile cranes compared to static cranes is that they don’t require permanent anchoring. This mobility means they can quickly move between lifting tasks, significantly reducing downtime and boosting overall efficiency on construction sites. It’s no surprise that crawler cranes, with their enhanced stability and mobility, have become especially popular in steel construction and large infrastructure projects. Mobile cranes stand out for their adaptability across a wide range of applications, offering several key advantages. Exceptional Flexibility and Access to Tight Spaces Beyond their cost savings, mobile cranes offer exceptional flexibility. In densely built urban environments, where space is often limited, crews need equipment that can maneuver between buildings and operate in confined areas. Mobile cranes are designed for precisely this challenge, providing lifting power without requiring large setups. At the same time, they are equally effective on larger sites, covering wide areas much more efficiently than stationary tower cranes. Whether you need a compact lifting solution or equipment capable of traversing a vast site, mobile cranes deliver on both fronts. Quick Setup Times Another major benefit of mobile cranes is their minimal setup requirements. Operators can get to work almost immediately, avoiding the delays associated with assembling traditional fixed cranes. This faster deployment accelerates project timelines and helps avoid bottlenecks—critical when construction phases are closely tied to crane availability. Instead of waiting days for setup, your team can lift and move materials without major interruptions. Greater Cost-Efficiency Projects that require frequent repositioning of lifting equipment can quickly become expensive when using static cranes. Mobile cranes help control costs by reducing the need for additional transport vehicles, minimizing setup labor, and cutting maintenance-related downtime. Their ability to move swiftly across sites keeps operations running smoothly and enhances the overall cost-effectiveness of construction activities. Stay Ahead with the Right Equipment Mobile cranes deliver the power, adaptability, and efficiency that modern projects demand. From lifting and transporting to assembly and material handling, they are critical to keeping operations safe, swift, and productive. Explore Jekko’s mobile crane solutions and discover how we can help you lift your project to the next level. Get in touch with our team to learn more about our custom crane services tailored to your project needs.

Traditional construction crane systems require complex on-site assembly before they can perform a single lift. But what if there was a faster, smarter way to get your crane working—no setup, no delays? Jekko’s mini cranes arrive ready to work, eliminating the need for heavy assembly and reducing downtime to a minimum. In this article, we’ll explain how are cranes built on construction sites and why Jekko’s compact, self-contained machines are transforming modern lifting operations. In this article: How are construction cranes yypically assembled? The advantage of mini cranes in construction assembly Jekko mini cranes: no assembly required Crane at a construction site? Make it smart with Jekko Elevate your next project with Jekko How are construction cranes typically assembled? Erecting a standard crane—like a tower or crawler crane—involves multiple steps, including transporting oversized components, preparing a concrete foundation, and using auxiliary cranes for assembly. This process can take days or even weeks, requiring skilled labor and strict safety checks. This process involves transporting oversized components, preparing solid foundations, and using auxiliary cranes to erect the main structure. It’s a complex operation that often takes days—or even weeks. Typical crane assembly steps: Ground inspection and foundation setup Transport of components with special permits Lifting and bolting of mast sections Installation of slewing unit and jib Final testing before operation While necessary for large-scale projects, this approach isn’t ideal when space, time, or terrain are limited. The advantage of mini cranes in construction assembly Today’s construction sites often present unique challenges—from operating in confined spaces to handling fragile materials with extreme precision. Mini cranes have become essential in overcoming these obstacles, offering unmatched benefits during both crane assembly and daily operations. Key advantages of mini cranes include: Compact Size: Easily maneuverable through tight access points and narrow spaces, where traditional cranes cannot operate. High Lifting Power: Despite their small footprint, Jekko’s mini cranes deliver exceptional lifting capacities, supporting demanding assembly and installation tasks. Precision and Flexibility: Advanced control systems allow operators to place loads with millimetric accuracy, critical when assembling structural elements. Fast Setup and Relocation: Mini cranes can be deployed quickly and moved efficiently across the site, speeding up the assembly of larger cranes and structures. Eco-Friendly Power Options: Many Jekko models offer lithium battery-powered systems, ensuring zero emissions and quieter operations—ideal for indoor projects and urban environments with strict regulations. Thanks to their innovative design, Jekko mini cranes significantly simplify how cranes are built and supported on construction sites, improving efficiency without sacrificing performance. Jekko mini cranes: no assembly required Unlike traditional construction cranes, Jekko’s mini cranes arrive on-site fully assembled. There’s no need for foundation work, mast installation, or structural bolting. Once unloaded, the crane is immediately ready to operate—saving time, labor, and logistics costs. Key benefits: Ready-to-use out of the box Jekko mini cranes don’t require any on-site construction. Just unload and operate—saving valuable time and resources. No oversized transport required Thanks to their compact size, mini cranes can be transported with standard trucks and trailers. No need for special permits or escorts. Adaptable to any terrain With robust crawler tracks, Jekko cranes move easily across rough, uneven, or sloped surfaces—even on loose soil or gravel. Lightweight and rooftop-ready Need to lift materials on upper floors or fragile slabs? Jekko cranes are lightweight and stable, ideal for elevated construction work. Auto-leveling on slopes Jekko models include automatic leveling systems that adapt to the terrain—ensuring stability and precision even on uneven ground. Battery-powered and eco-friendly With zero-emission electric motors, Jekko cranes work quietly and cleanly—perfect for indoor projects, city centers, and green construction sites. Crane at a construction site? Make it smart with Jekko When people ask “how are cranes built on-site?”, the answer often involves extensive setup, multiple machines, and complex logistics. With Jekko mini cranes, the answer is different: they’re not built—they’re delivered ready to work. No delays. No additional equipment. Just smart, efficient lifting power exactly where it’s needed. Elevate your next project with Jekko Whether you’re operating in a tight urban area, on a rooftop, or in a remote location, Jekko mini cranes provide the flexibility and power to get the job done—without the hassle of on-site crane assembly. Discover the Jekko difference: contact our team today and find the ideal lifting solution for your next construction project.

Jekko has appointed ARSIS LTD as its new official dealer for Greece, effective immediately. The agreement further strengthens Jekko’s international dealer network and supports the company’s continued growth in key European markets. Based at its headquarters in Aspropyrgos, ARSIS will be responsible for sales, after-sales service and technical consulting across the entire Jekko product range. With a structured organisation and strong technical expertise, ARSIS will ensure qualified local support and consistent brand representation for Jekko customers throughout Greece.

Jekko and NordKran mark ten years of partnership in the German lifting market, a journey shaped by trust, innovation and steady growth. To celebrate, NordKran received a special anniversary SPX532.2. What started in 2013 with a single minicrane has grown into one of Jekko’s strongest collaborations, with more than 100 units delivered across key industries. NordKran, led by Maik Buchtmann, continues to support northern Germany with sales, rental and a solid service network. Carsten Bielefeld, CEO of Jekko Deutschland, highlights the strategic importance of this long-standing cooperation.Read the full article!