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Before selecting a configuration, it's essential to clearly define your requirements.
For example :
The top-running overhead crane is mounted on rails. It's available in a single-girder version for loads up to 16 tons, while the double-girder version provides higher lifting capacity and greater span.
The under-running overhead crane is installed beneath a crane runway fixed to the ceiling, allowing the addition of overhangs. It's less common than the top-running overhead crane.
Premium Industrial Group also offers wall-mounted overhead cranes. A wall-mounted overhead crane is a lifting system attached directly to a wall in your facility. Unlike conventional overhead or under-running cranes, it doesn't require a freestanding structure on the floor, or ceiling-mounted rails.
We fully understand that not every building or application can be fitted with standardized parts and components.
Magnet overhead cranes use magnetism to lift loads, improving safety and enabling parts to be moved without anchoring points. They are commonly used to move steel plates to cutting tables, as well as for storage or scrap handling.
The top-running overhead crane is mounted on rails. It's available in a single-girder version for loads up to 16 tons, while the double-girder version provides higher lifting capacity and greater span.
The under-running overhead crane is installed beneath a crane runway fixed to the ceiling, allowing the addition of overhangs. It's less common than the top-running overhead crane.
Premium Industrial Group also offers wall-mounted overhead cranes. A wall-mounted overhead crane is a lifting system attached directly to a wall in your facility. Unlike conventional overhead or under-running cranes, it doesn't require a freestanding structure on the floor, or ceiling-mounted rails.
We fully understand that not every building or application can be fitted with standardized parts and components.
Magnet overhead cranes use magnetism to lift loads, improving safety and enabling parts to be moved without anchoring points. They are commonly used to move steel plates to cutting tables, as well as for storage or scrap handling.
Overhead cranes can be used in a variety of environments, such as indoor buildings, unheated garages, outdoor spaces, as well as explosion-proof, dusty, high-temperature or corrosive environments. Each type of environment requires specific adaptations to ensure safe and efficient lifting operations.
Your application
Define the main use (maintenance, production, loading, etc.), the type of loads (weight, dimensions, rotation, tandem lifting), and how often the crane will be used.
Your environment
Will the installation be indoors or outdoors? Is there an existing structure, or will one need to be built? What are the available dimensions and potential obstacles?
Key technical data
Prepare your desired lifting capacity and height, building layout (if available), project timeline, power supply, and any special constraints.
A : Girder overhead crane : Uses one or two less H or I beams, less expensive, for spans generally under 55 ft (16 m). Lifting capacity up to 16 tons in single version and 25 tons in double version.
Box girder overhead crane : Composed of an assembly of plates, offering greater resistance to torsion and deflection, more costly, single or double box girder possible, lifting capacity up to 200 tons and more, for spans generally over 65 feet (20 m).
Overlap zone : Between 55 and 65 feet, both configurations are often possible. A girder crane will be a little “softer”, as standards allow a lower deflection (L/600), whereas a box crane requires more rigidity (L/888). Your application and lifting speed will be criteria to check. Lifting and travel speeds, or sudden stop-start movements (jug), will have an effect on beam oscillation.
To learn more, consult the article : Girder vs. Box girder. Which one to choose?
A : CSA C22.2 No33 2019 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1, which is mandatory in Quebec, reads as follows: "In the case of a multi-motor overhead crane, there must be a main contactor to simultaneously de-energize all conductors supplying the current required for the overhead crane's movements. The contactor must be operated by means of a stop-reset control located near the overhead crane operator's control station."
It's important to note that the red button often referred to as an emergency stop button on your overhead crane control is technically called a stop-reset control by electrical designers.
A stop-reset control is therefore mandatory on the following equipment :
Whether you're an expert or know nothing about cranes, you'll find everything you need to know HERE.