Yacht cranes (yacht cranes) can be divided into three main types according to their structure, function, and application scenarios: gantry yacht cranes, deck yacht cranes, and slewing beam yacht cranes. The following are their specific classifications and characteristics:
Gantry Crane of the Yacht
Structural Features:
It features a double-gantry "U"-shaped connecting frame and is equipped with a fully hydraulic transmission system, supporting multi-point lifting and automatic power operation. The gantry structure provides high stability and adapts to complex environments such as docks and industrial plants.
Applications:
It is primarily used for launching and launching yachts, lifting, maintenance, repair, and inter-plant transfers. It supports lifting large-tonnage yachts and meets the needs of heavy yacht handling.
Deck Crane of the Yacht
Structural Features:
Deck Cranes are available in fixed rotary, mobile rotary, and gantry types and are installed on the yacht deck. Common types include non-telescopic, single telescopic, and knuckle boom.
Applications:
Small Yachts/Tenders: Single-boom cranes (SWL 500-4000 kg) are used to lift tenders or jet skis.
Large Yachts: Double-slewing-beam cranes offer flexible layouts to meet the lifting needs of large yachts.
Versatile Use: Knuckle boom cranes are suitable for lifting equipment from outside the bulwarks, while mobile rotary cranes are suitable for applications with large spans and short booms.
Slewing Beam Yacht Crane
Structural Features:
Sliding Beam: A single-arm design with horizontal movement via slide rails, suitable for small tenders.
Slewing Beam: The boom rotates 360 degrees and can be mounted on the side or deck of a yacht, supporting all-directional lifting.
Applications:
Sliding Beam: Commonly used for single-arm lifting of small tenders (e.g., 500-4000 kg).
Slewing Beam: Suitable for large yacht crane tender garages, providing flexible lifting solutions.
