...

JIB Crane

Span

4.5-6 m

Capacity

1ton to 5ton

Duty Class

Class-I to Class-IV (M1-M8)

Operation

Floor operated through pendent pushbutton station (Optional remote or cabin Operated)

What is JIB crane? 

The horizontal or vertical beam is used in many types of cranes. These cranes are used to support the load clear of primary support.Jib cranes are used with arms attached to a vertical mast or sometimes to an inclined boom. We are one of the best JIB cranes manufacturers in India.

Jib cranes are an economical solution for moving materials within an individual workstation, for transferring materials from the work area to another work area, or for serving as auxiliary lifting devices under overhead cranes. There are Styles range from entirely self-supporting to styles that mount to existing building columns, resulting in low costs compared to some overhead lifting systems. Because they are self-supporting, freestanding jib cranes are well suited for outdoor use and can be fully weatherized.

 We have known about working in this field for many years. It’s been a long time since we have been making products. Our products are tested at every stage of making the crane and tested before giving it to the client. We take care of the client and their requirements, even after delivering our products. We are one of the biggest JIB crane suppliers. We provide the cranes at very effective prices, and we have always been sure and guarantee our work on the client’s requirement basis. We will assist you and give our best JIB cranes.

Know More

Other Details of the JIB Crane

  • Manufacturing Range
  • Specifications
  • Standard Features
  • Optional Features
  • Safety
  • Packing & Forwarding
  • Pre-Sales Service
  • After-Sales Service
  • Manufacturing Range
    1. 1t. to 5t. Cap., up to 5-meter Span and 6 meter height of lift (for Higher Capacity and lift please consult us)
    2. 1t. Cap. Jib Crane
    3. 2t. Cap. Jib Crane
    4. 3t. Cap. Jib Crane
    5. 4t. Cap. Jib Crane
    6. 5t. Cap. Jib Crane
  • Specifications
  • Descriptions Specifications
    Area Non Hazardous/Hazardous as per customer requirement
    Test Load 125% of SWL
    Height of Lift 2 meters to 6 meters or as per customer requirements
    IS Code IS3177, IS3937
    Type Wall Mounted / Pillar Mounted
    Locations Indoor/Out door
    Main-Hoisting 1 to 3.5 meter per minute (micro speed will be provided on demand)
    C.T. 5 to 15 meters per minute (micro speed will be provided on demand)
    Ele. Motors All motors are off S-4 duty, Squirrel cage ,40% CDF,150 S/hr., IP -55 with Class F insulation or as per required class and duty
    Brakes Electro Hydraulic shoe type/ Electromagnetic Disc / Electromagnetic Shoe type brake shall be provided in Hoisting & C.T. These brakes are automatically released when the motor circuit is on and is applied the motor circuit is off
    Wire Rope & No. of fall Selected as per crane capacity and IS Code he make of wire rope will be used Usha-martin
  • Standard Features
    1. Modular Design
    2. CNC Plasma Cut Plates
    3. Flange Mounted Motors in hoist and CT
    4. Higher efficiency to save power
    5. All motions are protected with Fail safe type brakes (which are applied when power supply is off and release when power supply is on.)
    6. All motions are protected with limit switches
    7. Dustproof panel box with reputed make switch gear or as per customer’s approval
    8. 110 V Control voltage selected for protection of Crane operator against any electrical shock
    9. With electrical Interlocking to prevent simultaneous operation of opposite motion
    10. Unbreakable, Handy, light weight PVC Pushbutton
    11. Own Make Gearbox so which are easy to maintenance and we can provide any parts at any time from our stock
  • Optional Features
    1. Radio Remote Control
    2. Dual speed for all motion
    3. VFD in all motion
    4. Siren While Traveling a Hoist
    5. Load Cell with Display to weigh a Load or protection against overload
    6. Special Dimension Hook
    7. Other Reputed Brand Gearbox
    8. Protective Paints / Coating
  • Safety
    1. Over Lowering or over hoisting prevention limit switch
    2. Hook Safety Latch
    3. Overload Relays
    4. Travelling limit switch
    5. Brakes in Hoisting as well as c.t
    6. On/ off switch in push button /Emergency stop
    7. MCB /fuse
    8. All 4 core cables with Earth cable
  • Packing & Forwarding
  • Electric & Small parts are packed by high quality wooden crate to reduce distortion in conveying; Main beams, end carriages and electric hoist are packed by Wrapping of plastic roll It can reduce abrasion when transport.

  • Pre-Sales Service
    1. One to one service guarantees you the best purchasing experience.
    2. Strong production capacity and professional workmen guarantee you the short delivery.
    3. Strict delivery inspection guarantees you the high quality products.
    4.  The short delivery time.
  • After-Sales Service
    1. One year warranty for Cranes
    2. Providing free quick-wear part
    3. Low charge for continue maintenance when warranty is expired
    4. Exclusive engineer support at any time.
    5. Highly professional training to end-users

Our Other Products

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a jib crane used for exactly?
It’s basically an arm mounted on a vertical mast or an angled boom, and it moves loads around within a small, fixed work area. You’ll mostly see it used at a single workstation, or for shifting material between two nearby spots. Sometimes it’s even added alongside a bigger overhead crane just to give an extra lifting point where it’s needed.
The main thing that sets it apart is how much area it actually covers. Overhead and gantry cranes are built to move loads across a full floor space, while a jib crane sticks to a fixed circular range around its mast or wall mount. It’s smaller and costs less too, so it makes more sense when you just need focused lifting in one spot rather than coverage across an entire shed.
That really depends on your space and how the load needs to move around. A wall mounted version attaches straight onto an existing building column, so you save on extra structure and cost. A pillar mounted one stands on its own, which gives you more freedom of placement — handy if there’s no suitable wall or column already in place.
These usually range from 1 ton up to 5 tons, with span going up to around 5 to 6 metres and height of lift reaching up to 6 metres. That’s more than enough for most workstation-level lifting jobs, though it’s not really meant for heavy industrial-scale loads.
In most cases, yes. It covers a smaller, fixed area, and some versions mount right onto an existing column, so there’s a lot less structural work involved compared to setting up a full overhead crane system. For lifting at just one workstation, it usually ends up being the more affordable route.
Most of them run on floor operation with a pendant pushbutton, which keeps day-to-day use pretty straightforward. If you need a bit more flexibility, radio remote control and cabin operation are both available as optional add-ons, useful when you want to keep some distance from the load while it’s moving.
There’s a decent list here — hook safety latch, overload relays, travelling limit switches, and brakes on both hoisting and cross travel, along with an emergency stop right on the pushbutton. There’s also a limit switch built in to stop over-hoisting or over-lowering, which helps avoid accidental damage while the crane’s in use.
It typically runs on standard industrial power already available in most workshops, so there’s usually no need for a special setup. That said, it’s still worth confirming the exact voltage and load requirements with the supplier beforehand, especially if you’re installing it in an older facility with limited electrical capacity.
For a single workstation, a jib crane usually makes more sense. It’s built for exactly this kind of focused, repetitive lifting, costs less to install, and doesn’t need the structural work an overhead crane demands. An overhead crane only becomes worth it once you need to move loads across a much wider floor area.
Yes, and this is one of the reasons businesses go for it. A wall mounted jib crane can often be fitted onto an existing column without major construction, and a pillar mounted one just needs its base installed in an open spot. Either way, it usually causes far less disruption than adding an overhead crane system later.
Most suppliers manage installation as part of the purchase, using their own technical team rather than requiring you to arrange a separate agency. This usually works out simpler and safer too, since the same team that built the crane understands exactly how it should be set up and tested before handover.