Excavator Crane Jib – For Safe and Efficient Material Handling | SE Equipment
When lifting requires precision, reach, and safety, SE Equipment’s crane jib with S40 coupling is the clear choice. Designed to meet the demands of tough working environments, it excels in handling heavy or bulky materials as part of everyday operations. With a maximum length of 4500 mm, it offers impressive reach, providing greater flexibility and increased efficiency during every lifting task.
Robust Construction with a Focus on Safety
The crane jib is equipped with a mechanical safety stop that prevents the arm from slipping out of its fixed sleeve—an essential feature to ensure safe lifting in all conditions. A frame width of 367 mm provides stability even at full extension. With a lifting capacity ranging from 1500 to 2700 kg depending on position, the jib handles both lighter and heavier loads without compromising safety.
Flexible Design for Maximum Utility
To meet a wide range of field requirements, the crane jib features multiple attachment points, allowing you to easily adjust the lift to the specific situation. It is also equipped with an open hook in two positions—especially useful when handling blasting mats—as well as a fixed lifting hook. The combination of intelligent design and durable materials makes this a reliable piece of equipment with a long service life.
Advantages of SE Equipment’s Crane Jib
This crane jib combines multiple advantages in a single piece of equipment. The open hook and fixed lifting hook allow for quick and secure attachment, particularly useful for handling blasting mats. The mechanical safety stop improves operational safety when lifting under load. Multiple attachment points make the equipment versatile and easy to adapt to different tasks. Recommended for excavators in the 12-20 ton class, it suits a wide range of applications in construction, industry, and contracting.
Applications
The crane jib is suitable for a wide variety of lifting tasks—from precision work on construction sites to heavy-duty handling in industrial settings. It is commonly used for moving blasting mats, lifting building materials, placing pipes, steel structures, and other heavy components where reach and control are critical.