Manitex Cranes

Often mounted on Peterbilt or Kenworth chassis. Chassis condition heavily influences price.

Popular for its balance of size and lifting capability. Check for maintenance records.

The 'SHL' indicates a stronger chart at shorter radii. Often requires a heavier chassis.

Often found on single-axle trucks, making it highly portable. Verify chassis GVWR suitability.

The 'S' generally indicates a standard configuration. A very powerful unit, chassis selection is key.

A very popular model known for its reliability and strong lift chart at various radii. Inspect boom for wear.

A good option for companies needing a bit more capacity than the 17-ton class but still valuing a smaller footprint.

A powerful machine, crucial to check for proper chassis matching and axle ratings. Maintenance history is paramount.

An economical choice for lighter lifting tasks. Inspect the boom for any signs of twisting.

A solid performer in the 35-ton range. Look for models with optional jib for increased versatility.

The 92 ft boom length is a strong selling point for this capacity class. Chassis choice impacts overall roadability.

Legacy model, still valued for its straightforward operation and robustness. Inspect boom structures carefully.

A well-regarded crane for its blend of reach and capacity in municipal and pre-fab construction. Check boom for unusual flex.

This is a rough terrain crane, not a boom truck. Check articulation joint for wear.

Part of the I-series, electric rough terrain scissor lift. Check battery health and charge cycles.

A predecessor to newer models, still a reliable choice for budget-conscious buyers. Check hydraulic lines thoroughly.

Manitex aerial lifts are often sold under the 'Manitex Liftking' or 'Manitex Artix' brands. Check battery life cycles.

The 'EX' often refers to enhanced features or extended boom options. Ensure chassis is well-matched for heavy loads.

Truck-mounted crane. Price estimate is for crane only, chassis varies.

Excellent choice for applications requiring longer reach without moving to a much larger crane.

Often equipped with a two-piece jib for extended reach. Truck chassis choice is critical.

A workhorse that is still sought after for its proven reliability.

A popular choice for its balance of capacity, reach, and maneuverability.

Truck-mounted crane, offering a complete package. Considered a step up in capacity and performance.

A heavier duty version in the smaller capacity segment, offering more lift for its size.

Legacy rough terrain crane. Significant depreciation based on hours and maintenance history. Check for boom damage.

Requires significant transport cost due to size. Look for proper track and undercarriage maintenance.

A very popular and robust model in the Manitex boom truck lineup.

A powerful truck-mounted crane that competes with smaller all-terrain cranes in terms of capacity and reach.

Often sold as a complete truck and aerial device package. Check for proper annual inspections.

Articulating boom provides superior access. Essential for electrical line work, with proper insulation ratings.

Though technically not a 'crane', telehandlers are widely used for lifting tasks in construction. Manitex acquired this product line.

Check for proper preventative maintenance records on hydraulic system.

Verify boom rotation gear integrity. Often paired with a triple-axle truck.

Look for units with optional jibs for increased appeal. Inspect wear pads on the boom closely.

A well-maintained 1770E is a good value. Check for rust on older units.

Verify functionality of all safety systems, especially LMI and anti-two-block during inspection.

Inspect tires and suspension carefully, as these units see heavy use off-road. Check all steering modes.

These machines are workhorses. Look for regular maintenance of drivetrain components.