IHI Cranes
40 IHI cranes models with full specs, shipping dimensions, auction history, AI price estimates, common problems, and live dealer inventory.
Parts availability can be a challenge for older models.
Often found with various boom and jib configurations.
Check for comprehensive service records, especially for boom inspections.
Often equipped with telematics systems for performance monitoring.
Requires specialized transport and setup due to size.
An older, but still functional, entry-level crawler crane.
Rough terrain cranes offer excellent on-site mobility.
Regular LMI (Load Moment Indicator) checks are crucial for safety.
Often equipped with specialized tires for challenging ground conditions.
Smallest IHI crawler often found on the market, useful for restricted access.
Look for models with updated safety features if available.
A workhorse crane, readily available on the used market.
Ensure all safety systems are fully functional.
Check for comprehensive maintenance records, especially on boom sections.
Excellent choice for projects with limited space.
Inspect track components and swing bearing closely on older models.
Check for software updates to the control system.
Regular inspections of the wire ropes are crucial.
Inspect tracks and rollers for wear. The IC70 is a tracked carrier, not a crane.
A well-maintained IC100 can be a very versatile machine, also a carrier.
Although IHI specializes in larger equipment, mini excavators like the 28N were also sold on the North American market under the IHI brand before transitioning.
The 35VX was a popular size for its versatility before the brand transition.
Check for proper maintenance of the cooling system, especially in dusty environments.
Check the condition of the quick coupler and any attachments.
Verify all safety interlocks are working correctly.
Older model, parts may be harder to find. Often rebranded as Terex.
Often sought after for its robust construction. Check final drive health.
Successor to the original IC70, with improved hydraulics and operator comfort.
Current production model. Check service history for emissions system.
Rare and highly specialized model. The rotating chassis makes it unique for tracked carriers.
A workhorse crane, but original models may have outdated electronics. Check for re-roping history.
Successor to the 50-ton class. Check load moment indicator calibration.
Popular choice for larger construction sites. Verify boom integrity with NDT.
A very large crawler crane. Transport logistics are significant. Always inspect boom structure closely.
Legacy mini excavator, often sold under parent IHI brand or as Terex. Parts generally available.
One of IHI's popular zero-tail-swing models. Check undercarriage thoroughly.
Mid-size mini, often preferred for its blend of power and maneuverability. Check for attachment history.
A larger, more modern tracked carrier. Emissions systems require proper maintenance.
One of the largest IHI track carriers available. Ensure proper maintenance of advanced engine systems.
Modern mid-size excavator, shares components with some other major brands. Check for proper DPF maintenance.