Jib Cranes
Wall Mounted Jib Crane
A wall-mounted jib crane with a load capacity of 0.5 T to 5 T, built around a single I-beam that resists buckling under heavy loads and fixed to the wall or column with a steel tie rod.
Product Overview
A wall-mounted jib crane with a load capacity of 0.5 T to 5 T, built around a single I-beam that resists buckling under heavy loads and fixed to the wall or column with a steel tie rod. Mounting the crane on the wall frees the floor for other equipment, and because the crane needs little maintenance it keeps labour costs and running expenditure down over its life.
Key benefits
Why Buyers Choose This Specification
Single I-Beam Against Buckling
The boom is a single I-beam chosen for its resistance to buckling under load. At 5 T on a cantilever that is the section property that actually matters.
Steel Tie Rod Mounting
A steel tie rod carries the moment back into the wall or column, which is what allows a long reach from a wall without a floor foundation.
Floor Freed for Production
Wall mounting makes room for more equipment in the same building. In a full shop that space is worth more than the crane.
Low Maintenance Over Its Life
Less maintenance means lower labour cost and no budgeted overhaul, which is where the cost-effectiveness of this crane actually comes from.
Application scenarios
Where It Is Used
- Warehouses and distribution centres picking pallets or containers
- Manufacturing and assembly stations lifting and positioning tools
- Workshops lifting parts for repair work
- Loading bays handling heavy items against a wall
- Production lines needing a local hook beside a machine
- Secondary lifting points under a larger bay crane
Who it is for
The Buyers This Product Suits
Distribution Centres
Picking pallets or containers at a fixed point is exactly what a wall jib is for, and it keeps the aisle clear.
Assembly Operations
Lifting and positioning tools at a station is repetitive work where a local crane pays back quickly.
Repair Workshops
Lifting different parts for repairs needs a hook near the bench rather than a crane shared across the building.
Problems it solves
What It Fixes
Equipment Competing for Floor Space
A wall bracket crane makes room for more equipment because it occupies none of the floor.
Boom Deflection at Full Reach
The single I-beam construction is specified to carry heavy goods without buckling at the end of the reach.
Rising Labour Cost on Manual Handling
The crane reduces labour cost and avoids extra expenditure by taking repetitive lifting away from the operator.
Specifications
Published Figures For This Product
Every value below comes from our own product specification. Where a figure is not published we leave it out rather than estimating it.
| Load Capacity | 0.5 T to 5 T |
|---|---|
| Boom | Single I-beam |
| Mounting | Steel tie rod to wall or column |
| Floor Space Required | None |
| Warehouse Application | Pick pallets or containers |
| Manufacturing Application | Lift and position tools |
| Workshop Application | Lift parts and carry out repairs |
| Grade | 0.5 T to 5 T |
Packing and documents
How It Ships And What Comes With It
Packing And Loading
Shipping volume for this item depends on the configuration and capacity you select, so no fixed container figure is published. Confirm the specification and the destination and a loading plan is issued with the quotation, rather than a figure we cannot support.
Documentation On File
- Cranes and Material Handling · Jib Cranes Specification Sheet15.2 KB
- Catalogue · Full Product Catalogue154.0 KB
Sourcing And Inspection
This product is supplied through TrueGlow Imaging, working with manufacturing partners whose facilities are visited and verified rather than taken on trust. In-process quality control and delivery supervision are available so goods are inspected before the container is sealed. Certifications quoted on this page are those stated on the product specification and belong to that product range rather than to our trading entity, so ask for the certificate covering your specific item.
Handling guide
Getting It Right First Time
Step 1
Confirm the wall or column can take the tie rod reaction before fixing the radius.
Step 2
Set the mounting height from the tallest item plus the hoist and sling length.
Step 3
Choose capacity within 0.5 T to 5 T from the heaviest routine lift, not the rare one.
Step 4
Check the slew path is clear of services, lighting and racking.
Step 5
Inspect the tie rod and wall fixings at the intervals given in the maintenance instructions.
Comparison
How It Compares In Our Range
Wall bracket jib against the floor-mounted alternatives.
| Wall Mounted Jib Crane | 0.5 T to 5 T, single I-beam boom, steel tie rod fixing to wall or column, no floor space used, low maintenance. |
|---|---|
| Pillar or Free-Standing Jib | Independent of the building structure and can slew further, but needs a foundation and takes floor area. |
FAQ
Wall Mounted Jib Crane Questions
What is the load capacity?
0.5 T to 5 T.
How is the crane fixed?
A steel tie rod mounts the jib crane to the wall or column.
Why a single I-beam?
It provides the support needed to carry heavy goods without buckling at full reach.
Does it take up floor space?
No, and that is the main reason it is chosen: it makes room for more equipment in the same building.
What does it cost to maintain?
Little. The crane requires less maintenance, which is what reduces labour cost and avoids extra expenditure over its life.
Where is it typically used?
Warehouses and distribution centres picking pallets or containers, manufacturing and assembly stations positioning tools, and workshops lifting parts for repairs.
Related products
Other Products Buyers Look At
Industries
Sectors That Use This Product
Warehousing and Heavy Industry
Lifting from 250 kg to 360 tons, indoors on a runway or outdoors on legs.
Metal Fabrication and Machine Shops
Custom parts, tooling and the cranes that move them around the shop.
Food Packaging Lines
Depalletizing to palletizing, balanced against the filler in the middle.
Further reading
Guides That Cover This Product
Choosing a Jib Crane Mounting for Your Building
Six mounting types exist because the building constrains the crane more often than the load does. Wall, column, free-standing, articulating, mast and portable each solve a different constraint.
Quote Wall Mounted Jib Crane
Send the capacity or size you need, the quantity and the destination, and we will confirm the configuration, the lead time and a loading plan.