
The cranes
Ten so far. Each one is built from its real data sheet, sets up the way the real one does, and has its own cab and limiter screens.

Liebherr, all-terrain
LTM 11200-9.1
1,200 t
The longest telescopic boom there is, and every metre of it has to be set up and paid for in counterweight.
- 100 m telescopic boom
- Nine axles

Liebherr, all-terrain
LTM 1750-9.1
750 t
Drives up the ridge road, sets up on the pad and lifts its own counterweight off the trucks before the first tower section.
- Y-guy and luffing jib to 91 m
- 204 t of counterweight off nine trucks

Liebherr, crawler
LR 1700-1.0
700 t
The wind farm crane. The 83 t nacelle at 106 m still takes about 97 % of its chart.
- 60 m boom, 66 m luffing jib
- About 125 m to the head

Liebherr, crawler
LR 1300 SX
300 t
The first lift of the training course is on this one. The boom physically changes with the configuration.
- Lattice boom built from its real sections
- Pile driving at Harbourside

Liebherr, all-terrain
LTM 1230-5.1
230 t
The everyday workhorse: overpass girders, rooftop units, the cell tower, and the tower crane it puts up off the trucks.
- 12.7 to 75 m boom
- Up to 72 t of ballast

Liebherr, telescopic crawler
LTR 1220
220 t
A telescopic boom on tracks, for the yard work where an all-terrain would have to set up again and again.
- Walks with the load on the hook
- Adjustable track width

Tadano, rough-terrain
GR-1000XL-4
100 US t
Two axles and big tyres for the refinery: pumps between the pipe racks and the crew basket.
- Five-section boom, 12 to 47 m
- Four-wheel steer

Truck crane
Crane Ops TC-90
90 US t
A truck crane we designed ourselves, with its own look and chart. It does the steel job on Water Street.
- Our own design
- Its own load chart

Boom truck
C500 boom truck
60 US t
Rolls in off the street, sets its outriggers in the gap it's given and has the roof steel up by lunch.
- All black
- Small jobs in tight spots

Liebherr, tower crane
340 EC-B 16
16 t
Works the high-rise downtown, after the LTM 1230 has put it up piece by piece off eight trucks.
- Flat-top, 60 m jib
- Cab about 80 m up
The Crane Ops TC-90 is our own design. The other cranes are named after the real machines they were built from; the names belong to their makers, and Crane Ops isn't affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
