#CreatorsAndExplorers

Introducing the Sarens SGC family, the biggest and most powerful cranes on the planet. When clients ask for big solution, we deliver. And when the requirements are extraordinary, Sarens produces revolutionary #Cranes to deliver extraordinary #HeavyLifting solutions. The SGC family really is built for a world where nothing is impossible.
Here are the cranes that are the future of heavy lifting, all built for extreme heights and massive capacities.
SGC-90 - Powerful and silent, it is the first #ElectricCrane in the SGC family. It can produce its own energy, sits on a compact base with a diameter of just 35m, and has an enormous 1650T capacity. This is an electric crane in a league of its own.
SGC-120 - Built for massive lifts and precision. It sits on a 38.4m diameter double ring that enables 360-degree movement, with a boom stretching out to 130m. And to top it off, an immense 3200T capacity!
SGC-140 - Versatile because of its compact footprint and low ground-bearing pressure, this containerizable, highly transportable giant crane maintains its massive power even at distance, being able to lift a whopping 2820T at a 50m radius!
SGC-250 - last but certainly not least, the largest and mightiest mobile crane in the world! Nothing comes close to its 5000T lifting capacity, but that is not it! It can relocate fully rigged on its retractable wheels, yet another global first in the #HeavyLifting industry. The SGC-250 is the crown jewel of heavy lifting.
At Sarens, we’re not just lifting the biggest loads at the highest heights, we’re building the cranes that are building our future. Nothing too heavy, nothing too high.

[@magdyaziz4128]

GOOD JOB SARENS I AM SO PROUD FOR EVERYONE WHO WORKS AT THIS COMPANY AND I AM SO PROUD BY MY DAD EGYPTIAN SUPERVISOR OPERATORS WHEN I BECOME AN ENGINEER I WILL WORK AT SARENS AND I WILL JOIN TO THIS FAMILY

[@Shoyab9369]

Wow!!!

[@williamjolka4351]

Just fantastic jump since the Pc 9600 ex Grayston we used in Stade de France 1995.

[@benj.kerman609]

Wow! I had no idea that the SGC-250 could move like that! I thought it was just like a normal ring crane (Although any ring crane is hardly "normal")