Skip to main content

CJ Korea has ordered two Terex cranes

Published by , Assistant Editor
World Cement,


After the first Terec Quaymate M50 mobile harbour crane was shipped to Australia in March this year, the leading South Korean logistics service provider CJ Korea Express has now ordered two Quaymate M50 mobile harbour cranes for different terminals.

In August 2016, the two 2-rope cranes, which have a maximum lifting capacity of 50 t, a 20 t motor grab curve and an outreach of up to 36 m, will be commissioned in the terminals of Korea Express, located in Ulsan on the East Sea and Incheon on the Yellow Sea.

The machine for Ulsan is equipped with a motor grab and will mainly help Korea Express with efficient handling of bulk material including grain and agribulk. The Quaymate M50 for Incheon will predominantly be used for loading and unloading general cargo such as steel products and project cargoes. Both mobile harbour cranes are equipped with diesel generators and are provided with additional equipment for operation with power from the terminal’s own supply. As a result, they are particularly flexible; operation with external power increases cost-effectiveness and eliminates exhaust gas emissions from the terminals.

Korea Express already operates three Terex Gottwald mobile harbour cranes at other sites.

D. S. Kim, General Manager of the purchasing department of Korea Express: “In the past few years, our Terex Gottwald mobile harbour cranes have made a major contribution to effective container and general cargo handling in our terminals. Our positive experience with operating these machines has been a crucial factor in our decision to opt again for mobile harbour crane technology from TPS.”

Maurizio Altieri, General Manager of TPS Xiamen, is delighted that an Asian terminal operator has for the first time decided on the Quaymate M50 crane, a success to which TPS’ distributor from South Korea, Kilwoo Corporation, has also contributed: “The handling machine was developed by engineering teams from western Europe and Asia on the basis of the proven Terex Gottwald design philosophy. Here the focus was on the requirements of different terminals in Asia, as well as in other regions of the world. With the crane, small terminals can, for example, replace non-port machines, such as excavators or telescopic and conventional mobile cranes, make their cargo handling more cost-effective and develop new applications. Established terminal operators such as Korea Express, on the other hand, can supplement their existing fleet in a dedicated manner with the Quaymate M50 crane.”

The Quaymate M50 mobile harbour crane combines many components from Asia and is manufactured in the state-of-the-art plant of TPS in Xiamen. Altieri: “For TPS, this is also another expression of our consistent market proximity. We have been present here for decades and are familiar with the demand situation. Asian terminal operators are also looking for particularly cost-effective and robust machines that work reliably and help their terminals grow.“

Adapted from press release by

Read the article online at: https://www.worldcement.com/asia-pacific-rim/24052016/cj-korea-has-ordered-two-terex-cranes-156/

You might also like

World Cement podcast

The World Cement Podcast

In this special joint episode of the World Cement Podcast, and Cementing Europe’s future, the podcast of CEMBUREAU, David Bizley and Koen Coppenholle take a deep dive into the Clean Industrial Deal and a discussion of what it means for the European cement industry.

Listen for free today at www.worldcement.com/podcasts or subscribe and review on your favourite podcast app.

Apple Podcasts  Spotify Podcasts  YouTube

 

Shaping The Future Through Shredding

Gary Moore, UNTHA Shredding Technology GmbH, highlights the global momentum behind alternative fuels and the role of advanced shredding in shaping cement’s low-carbon future.

 
 

Embed article link: (copy the HTML code below):