Koninklijke Saan, a leading company in crane rental and construction logistics, among others, is taking a big step in making its fleet more sustainable. The company has purchased three eLift tower cranes from Spierings Mobile Cranes: two SK1265-AT6 eLift cranes and one SK597-AT4 eLift crane. With this investment, Saan underscores its commitment to a more sustainable future and reducing the environmental impact of its operations.
Spierings' eLift cranes are known for their innovative technology, which enables fully electric lifting with zero emissions. The SK1265-AT6 eLift, also known as "The Mighty Tiny," is the world's most powerful mobile tower crane with six axles and exceptional reach and capacity. The SK597-AT4 eLift offers the same emission-free capabilities in a more compact four-axle version, ideal for urban and tight working environments.
The fleet expansion fits seamlessly with Saan's sustainable ambitions. "We have been successfully reducing our CO2 emissions for years and are proud that with this investment we are once again expanding our green crane fleet. With this we can also help more and more clients to carry out their work in a cleaner and quieter way ," says Rutger Alferink, General Director at Koninklijke Saan. "Spierings' eLift cranes make it possible to work entirely electrically on location. This helps relations enormously to reduce CO2 and nitrogen emissions as well as the nuisance for the environment on their projects."
Koninklijke Saan already has a long history with Spierings Mobile Cranes. In the spring of 2000, Saan took delivery of its very first Spierings crane. Meanwhile, Saan has a large tower crane fleet, of which the Spierings cranes are an important part. This allows the company to optimally respond to the various wishes of its clients. The choice for Spierings Mobile Cranes is a conscious one. Both companies share a passion for innovation and sustainability. Herald Wattenberg, Commercial Director at Spierings, adds, "It's good to see that Saan not only embraces our technology, but also sees opportunities to work together on an emission-free and future-oriented sector."