• Steel Mill Crane for Sale
    Steel Mill Crane

    What Is Steel Mill Crane? Steel mill cranes always operate in the most demanding environments in any industrial sector. The loads are heavy, the duty cycles are relentless, and the consequences of crane downtime reach directly into production output. A crane that fails during a pour, a tap, or a charging sequence does not just incur repair cost — it disrupts the entire production line downstream. Getting the right steel mill crane into the right position in a steel facility is not a single decision. Different areas of the mill handle different materials in different ways. The raw material storage yard has different requirements from the casting bay. The scrap charging area is nothing like the finished product warehouse. Each zone demands a crane type matched to the specific task, duty class, and operating environment. QD General Purpose Double Girder Overhead Crane The QD double girder overhead steel mill crane is the workhorse of the indoor steel facility. It is a standard double girder overhead crane designed for general heavy lifting — maintenance tasks, equipment replacement, coil and slab handling…

    • Lifting Capacity:10T – 500T
    • Span:18m – 60m
    • Lifting Height:6m – 18m
    • Work Duty Class:A4 – A6
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  • Fixed multi-magnet lifting beam
    Magnetic Overhead Crane

    Manual rigging in a steel handling facility wastes time on every single lift. A rigger on the ground, a chain or sling, a hook attachment — then reverse the process at the other end. In a facility completing hundreds of lifts per shift, this labor overhead compounds into a significant operating cost. More critically, every manual rigging cycle puts a person directly beneath a suspended load. A magnetic overhead crane eliminates both problems. The electromagnet is built into the crane. The operator energizes the magnet from the cabin, picks up the steel load, travels to the deposit point, and releases. No ground crew. No slings. No manual contact with the load. The full cycle is completed by one person from a safe elevated position. This page covers all three areas you need to make a purchase decision: product design and features, technical parameters, and application scenarios across the industries where magnetic overhead cranes are most commonly used. Product Description What Is a Magnetic Overhead Crane? A magnetic overhead crane — classified as QC type under Chinese national standard GB/T 14406…

    • Lifting Capacity:5T – 100T
    • Span:10.5m – 35.5m
    • Lifting Height:6m – 20m
    • Work Duty Class:A5 – A7
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  • Overhead Grab Crane
    Overhead Grab Crane

    Manual rigging slows bulk material operations down and ties up labor that could be better used elsewhere. An overhead grab crane eliminates that problem entirely. The crane lifts, moves, and releases bulk material — coal, scrap metal, ore, sand, grain — without any manual load attachment. One operator handles the full cycle from the cabin. For facilities handling bulk materials repeatedly across a large floor area, an overhead grab crane is not just a convenience. It is the right tool for the job — designed from the structural level up for the high-cycle, high-wear demands of continuous bulk handling. A standard overhead crane running grab operations will reach the end of its structural fatigue life years ahead of schedule. A purpose-built grab crane is designed to last. This page gives you the full picture: what an overhead grab crane is, how the different grab types compare, what the key specifications mean, and what to verify before you commit to a purchase. What Is an Overhead Grab Crane? An overhead grab crane is a double girder overhead crane fitted with an…

    • Lifting Capacity:5T – 100T
    • Span:10.5m – 35.5m
    • Lifting Height:6m – 25m
    • Work Duty:A6 – A8
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  • QDXX-Double Girder Overhead Crane
    Double Girder Overhead Crane

    Because the load is too heavy, the span too wide, or the operating environment too demanding — a double girder overhead crane is the answer. Two main girders share the structural load, allow a top-running hoist trolley, and deliver the hook height, capacity, and duty cycle performance that heavy industrial operations require. The challenge for buyers is that “double girder overhead crane” covers multiple very different machine types. each is designed for a specific operating environment or load type. Specifying the wrong type creates safety risk, regulatory non-compliance, or a crane that fails prematurely because it was not built for the conditions it faces. This page covers six types in a single reference. By the end, you will know what distinguishes each model, where it belongs, and which one matches your operation — before you speak to any supplier. What Is a Double Girder Overhead Crane? The Structural Foundation A double girder overhead crane uses two parallel main girders spanning the building width. End trucks at each end run on elevated runway rails attached to the building structure. The hoist…

    • Lifting Capacity:20T-100T
    • Span:10M-32M
    • Lifting Height:6M-30M
    • Duty Class:A5-A7
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Frequently Asked Questions

For any unanswered questions, reach out to oursupport team via email. We'll respond as soon aspossible to assist you.
What is an overhead crane used for?
Overhead cranes are used for moving heavy loads horizontally across a fixed working area — factory floors, warehouses, steel mills, and industrial facilities. They travel along elevated runway beams, keeping the floor clear for other operations. Common applications include material handling in manufacturing, steel coil and plate movement, machinery installation, and assembly line support.
What is the difference between a single-beam and double-beam overhead crane?
Single-beam overhead cranes use one main girder and are suited to lighter lifting requirements — typically up to 20t — where headroom is limited and floor space needs to be maximized. Double-beam cranes use two parallel girders, handling heavier loads and longer spans with greater structural rigidity. The right choice depends on your lifting capacity, span, and duty cycle requirements.
What is the maximum lifting capacity of an overhead crane?
Standard overhead cranes handle 1t to 500t depending on configuration. Single-beam models cover lighter duty applications up to 20t. Double-beam models handle heavier industrial requirements from 5t upward. Metallurgical and explosion-proof variants are available for specialized environments. Custom capacity is available beyond the standard range.
What industries use overhead cranes?
Overhead cranes are widely used across manufacturing, steel and metallurgy, chemical processing, automotive production, shipbuilding, railway, power generation, and logistics. Any facility that needs to move heavy loads repeatedly across a defined working area is a candidate for overhead crane installation.
What safety features do overhead cranes include?
Standard safety features include overload protection, emergency stop systems, end travel limit switches, hoisting height limiters, and anti-collision devices for multi-crane runway installations. Explosion-proof and metallurgical variants include additional protection rated for hazardous or high-temperature environments. All HT CRANE overhead cranes are produced to GB and ISO safety standards with full type test certification.
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