3:12 2.24kg x 50: 112kg. a little shy of the real machines 112 *t* in that config! ... though the numbers do align for a nice unit switch next to the number!
@@CranesEtcTV Well,, the 650 700, the few differences ARE in the superlift, and the 700 has the sideways version. I honestly didn't even know the difference aside from the "yeah we just changed the number in the graphic we paint on it, like when we renumbered them from AC 1600-" issue. (minor differences: how the tie bars for the superlift rest on the boom when the superlift isn't fitted... and no little ladder over the right-side slew motor on the turret.)
The overall weight of the vehicle is pretty huge in its heaviest transport configuration. Many countries don't allow for such weights, through axle weight limits. I'm in the UK, and here we have a max of 16.5t per axle, so for a nine-axle crane, maximum road travel weight off 148.5t. However, I do believe that is specifically through regulations for mobile cranes. Generally, trucks have 9t (two tyres per axle) or 12t (four tyres per axle). Though that is some assumptions on my part. In many places - europe, america, etc, the axle weights are *generally much lower, 12t or even 9t. The real crane can be stripped down a LOT to the point of chassis-only. Even the superstructure - the big thing that rotates with the cab on it - can be removed. Bearing in mind that it's book says the vehicle is about 139t (15.5t axle load) with ~ 4.7t of accessories in boom+superlift+4outriggers... here's the weights of each bit that get removed; Superlift; 12t (remove with accessories, for 13.7t Axle Load) Outriggers: 5t EACH (remove front pair with accesories, for 14.5t axle load) .. (Remove all four outriggers+superlift, retain accessories, for 12t axle load.) Boom; 42t (Remove with superlift, outriggers accessories, for 8.5t axle load.) Superstructure turret with luffing cylinder, 25t. Remove to reduce total 62t to 37t for avg axle load 4.1t. So basically: the boom is ~42t, the carrier chassis weight is ~37t, the superstructure is ~25t, the outriggers collectively about 19t~20t, the superlift ~12t,. Then you've got the Ballast. The plate with hoist unit (transport seperately, always) is 20t, with each individual ballast piece 10t each. the full ballast configuration, using twin stacks of 7 weights, combines to 160t (140t of the weight pieces, +20t for the plate they sit on with the hoist unit.) The crane itself, with full ballast and nothing else, does indeed almost hit 300t.
This or WSI 1650 ? Just feel like WSI LTM 1650 is a bit better model. And you can use a jib with it
you're comparing a 90's crane and an early one, i mean there is no comparison
3:12 2.24kg x 50: 112kg. a little shy of the real machines 112 *t* in that config! ... though the numbers do align for a nice unit switch next to the number!
What a fiasco, naming the Superlift SSL (sideways superlift), instead of SL (superlift), the most noticeable difference between AC700 and AC650.
It was my error. The assembly manual names it correctly.
@@CranesEtcTV Well,, the 650 700, the few differences ARE in the superlift, and the 700 has the sideways version. I honestly didn't even know the difference aside from the "yeah we just changed the number in the graphic we paint on it, like when we renumbered them from AC 1600-" issue. (minor differences: how the tie bars for the superlift rest on the boom when the superlift isn't fitted... and no little ladder over the right-side slew motor on the turret.)
당수동 ~수원 역
네덜란드 닥치 크레인 히어 회사
Did it remove the out-triggers to reduce the weight of the crane when moving on road like a normal vehicle (like trucks)
The overall weight of the vehicle is pretty huge in its heaviest transport configuration. Many countries don't allow for such weights, through axle weight limits.
I'm in the UK, and here we have a max of 16.5t per axle, so for a nine-axle crane, maximum road travel weight off 148.5t. However, I do believe that is specifically through regulations for mobile cranes. Generally, trucks have 9t (two tyres per axle) or 12t (four tyres per axle). Though that is some assumptions on my part.
In many places - europe, america, etc, the axle weights are *generally much lower, 12t or even 9t.
The real crane can be stripped down a LOT to the point of chassis-only. Even the superstructure - the big thing that rotates with the cab on it - can be removed.
Bearing in mind that it's book says the vehicle is about 139t (15.5t axle load) with ~ 4.7t of accessories in boom+superlift+4outriggers... here's the weights of each bit that get removed;
Superlift; 12t (remove with accessories, for 13.7t Axle Load)
Outriggers: 5t EACH (remove front pair with accesories, for 14.5t axle load) .. (Remove all four outriggers+superlift, retain accessories, for 12t axle load.)
Boom; 42t (Remove with superlift, outriggers accessories, for 8.5t axle load.)
Superstructure turret with luffing cylinder, 25t. Remove to reduce total 62t to 37t for avg axle load 4.1t.
So basically: the boom is ~42t, the carrier chassis weight is ~37t, the superstructure is ~25t, the outriggers collectively about 19t~20t, the superlift ~12t,.
Then you've got the Ballast. The plate with hoist unit (transport seperately, always) is 20t, with each individual ballast piece 10t each. the full ballast configuration, using twin stacks of 7 weights, combines to 160t (140t of the weight pieces, +20t for the plate they sit on with the hoist unit.)
The crane itself, with full ballast and nothing else, does indeed almost hit 300t.
I wish they made a Fly Jib and / or Tower Boom set up, , I love the AC 1600 version of it,
Really needs a jib this one!
did IMC change the max. boomangle?
Komatsu pc200 hyrbid
1968,56년전
57세
2016
1600후속작
네덜란드 🇳🇱 암스테르담
1500-8.1,1400등과유사
Demag AC 650 'Nederhoff'
No! This is wartburg 350 tourist
본오동 ~배곧신도시
62
안산 ,인천
고잔고등학교,중앙 역 경유 (안산 역)
하지마 ~아퍼,복수할꺼야 😢
부품이각져있다
30년
650천스
157미터
1800
800천스
31-0071
42-0271