MEC says its Titan Boom 40-S combines three machines into one: a telehandledler, with its 4,000-pound capacity; a scissor lift, with a work area of 22 feet x 90 inches; and a boom lift, thanks to long reach and rotation capability.
MEC says its Titan Boom 40-S combines three machines into one: a telehandler, with its 4,000-pound capacity; a scissor lift, with a work area of 22 feet x 90 inches; and a boom lift, thanks to long reach and rotation capability. The lift offers 2-wheel-steer, 4-wheel-steer and crab-steer modes for more maneuverability. Its platform rotates 180 degrees, and the unit can handle a material load of 3,000 pounds with up to 4 workers. Working height is 46 feet.
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MEC Aerial Work Platforms unveiled its highest working-height scissor lift – the Ultra-Deck 5492RT – and its first Speed Level sigma lift – the 3084RT – at World of Concrete.
The 91 Series, MEC’s new large-deck all-electric rough terrain scissor lifts, boasts working heights of up to 47 feet and gradeability of up to 40 percent.
The T880’s cab is 8 inches wider and the hood’s sculpted lines are smoother than what have been seen for 27 years on T800 trucks, like those at right. New complex-reflector headlamps are flush with fenders and use inexpensive halogen bulbs. As with all T-series Kenworths, the 880 has a setback steer axle.
