Showroom: Developments in container handling

10 November 2022

Electrification, a heightened awareness of safety, and advances in speed and efficiency are among the cargo handling sector’s most notable recent developments. Learn about how manufacturers are responding to these challenges in our LATEST FEATURE.

Also visit the Virtual Expo & its SHOWROOMS:
E-VER Electric Forklift
KONECRANES LIFT TRUCKS
The award-winning E-VER electric forklift - developed with the customer in mind, using the latest eco-efficient technology, and powered by an efficient Li-ion battery suited for heavy-duty work.
RS4531CH-XRW86 Reachstacker
Newly developed and based on Hangcha’s X series platforms, this reachstacker has a load capacity of 16-45t. Using advanced control technologies, it is safe, reliable, comfortable and efficient.
Hangcha delivered 45t Reach Stacker to the Middle East
Compuload CL-6000 on-board weighing solution
Sensortronic Weighing & Inspection Australasia
The Compuload CL-6000 allows containers to be weighed efficiently during handling. Ideally suited for use with Front End Loaders, Skid Steers, Tele Handlers, Container Lifters and Forklifts.
Tusk 500PGH16
Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale & Hire
Xilin OPL10G
Ninghai, Zhejiang, China
New - Sale
Upcoming industry events …
May 15-17, 2024 - Singapore, Singapore
July 19 - 21, 2023 - Bangkok, Thailand
September 26-28, 2023 - Houston, United States
Fact of the week
Lincoln was known to have more than one stovepipe hat, each typically seven or eight inches tall. It is said that hats were important to Lincoln: They protected him against inclement weather, served as storage bins for important papers he stuck inside their lining, and further accentuated his great height advantage over other men.
Global Industry News
edition #1130 - 1 June 2023
You might notice a few changes in your newsletter and on our website. That’s because we updated the format last week to make it even easier to read – and to... Continue reading
Fact of the week
Lincoln was known to have more than one stovepipe hat, each typically seven or eight inches tall. It is said that hats were important to Lincoln: They protected him against inclement weather, served as storage bins for important papers he stuck inside their lining, and further accentuated his great height advantage over other men.