Responsive Image Banner

Ruthmann to debut Height Performance range

Premium Content

21 February 2012

Intermat will see the first in a new range of truck mounted machines from Ruthmann, called Height pe

Intermat will see the first in a new range of truck mounted machines from Ruthmann, called Height performance.

German truck mount manufacturer Ruthmann will launch a new line of machines at Intermat.

The new range, called Height Performance, builds on the success of the Steiger TB270, 27m machine on a 3.5t chassis and the Steiger T330, 33m machine on a 7.5T GVW chassis. Machines the company describes as having an excellent price/performance ratio but more affordable than some of the very high technology machines in its range.

The first of the new range, a 40m+ working height machine, will be seen at Intermat where the company will also provide details of two more models in the 50m+ and 70m+ range. These later will be launched at Bauma in Munich in 2013. Ruthmann is keen to release information early to allow potential customers to consider the new machines when planning fleet expansion or replacement.

Ruthmann is currently not releasing all the details but Access International can tell you that the new range will use the multi-bend boom profile and high tensile steel technology, used on the Steiger T330 model. The machines will have a telescopic boom with a "longer than ever," jib to provide good up-and-over access.

The 40m+ machine, launched at Intermat will be mounted on a two-axle 18t GVW chassis.

The introduction of the Height Performance range does not impinge on Ruthmann's current models. The company intends to continue to offer the Steiger T470, 47m and Steiger T580, 58m, machines, which have round profile boom technology with thinner high tensile steel, designed for very high strength and lower weight.

STAY CONNECTED

Receive the information you need when you need it through our world-leading magazines, newsletters and daily briefings.

Sign up

Longer reads
Bentley Systems’ Nathan Marsh: why being first with AI isn’t always best
At Bentley’s Year in Infrastructure event, Nathan Marsh outlined why trust, authenticity and human oversight still matter in the AI age
From combat zones to worksites: a US Marine’s path to construction leadership
Former US Marine Kellen Concepcion on how he went from a military career to heading Semper Fi Rebar, a California subcontractor
Global construction’s carbon footprint to more than double by 2050
The global construction industry’s carbon footprint is set to more than double by 2050
CONNECT WITH THE TEAM
Andy Brown Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786224 E-mail: [email protected]
Neil Gerrard Senior Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 7355 092 771 E-mail: [email protected]
Eleanor Shefford Brand Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786 236 E-mail: [email protected]
Peter Collinson International Sales Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786220 E-mail: [email protected]
CONNECT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA

Why telematics could be the most important item in your toolkit

NEW ARTICLE

Think telematics is just another feature that comes with the machine? Think again. Rokbak’s Graeme Blake explains how the right data can boost uptime, cut fuel costs and transform project performance.

Read now