Crane briefing will be translated into English with the help of 30

crane [qizhongji] "name" crane; hoist; derrick

crane; hoist;Derrick crane reduction tooth clear cherry wheel.

hoist reduction gear

The lifting capacity of the crane is not clear.

lifting/hoisting capacity of a crane

Powered cranes.

power hoist

Fixed cantilever crane celery positive machine.

Fixed Cantilever Crane.

locomotive crane

Container cranes.

container crane

Cable cranes.

cable crane

Crane English: crane. Pronunciation: English [kre n] American [kre n].

Third person singular: cranes. Plural: cranes. Now the difference word: craning.

Past tense: craned. Past participle: craned.

Phrase collocation: mobile crane: mobile crane, mobile crane, truck crane, crane truck.

Overhead crane: overhead crane, overhead side crane, overhead crane.

Bilingual example sentences:

the cargo was hoisted aboard by crane.

The cargo was hoisted onto the ship by a crane.

a crane had to be used to haul the car out of the stream.

It was only after the hall used a crane that the car was towed out of the river.

The aforementioned Wylie Company is a mechanical systems manufacturing company that has been known for manufacturing stationary and mobile cranes for decades. Of course, in the order in which they appear, we will also introduce other manufacturers. Between 1940 and 1949, confidence gradually returned.

The world is back at peace, and instead of hoisting the devastating Kuanxiang bomb into the battlefield with a crane, people are using it to rebuild devastated countries. In 500

yearsof

Earthmoving series from the first volume of the book, by Heinz-Herbert

Cohrs asked a question about this time:"Is there anyone else who doesn't make construction machinery? "Now, we can also ask the same question with a crane.

Clearly, the engine is more powerful and the crane control system (electric, hydraulic and pneumatic) is more responsive and versatile. There are some very advanced tower slewing cranes on the market, and many new uses for cranes have also been developed around the world. Mobile cranes, for example, by the end of the forties of the twentieth century, had become an indispensable auxiliary machine and paved the way for even larger machines!

PIC 204: This pneumatic man-rail crane is driven by a truck engine and can lift up to 7 tons with a lifting radius of up to 7 meters.

Figure 205: This wylie

The DL Rope Tension Meter was introduced in 1948 to assist in monitoring load torque. It was a pioneer in complex electronic systems.