Fully equipped, the ATF 220G-5 boasts lifting capacities of up to 267 tons (242.5 t).

Tadano's ATF 220G-5 all-terrain 5-axle crane offers a wealth of possibilities for a great range of applications, making it one of the most efficient mobile cranes on the market. The successful crane now also comes with the latest engine technology and even greater performance, according to the manufacturer.

Practical Versatility

Fully equipped, the ATF 220G-5 boasts lifting capacities of up to 267 tons (242.5 t). Intelligent counterweight increments finetuned and optimized for greater efficiency based on customer feedback, a boom extension kit with unlimited combination options, and quick main boom removal and installation for access routes with weight limits make transport and setup operations incredibly easy and straightforward.

The ATF 220G-5 also shines with its flexibility and cost efficiency in short taxi crane operations: It is particularly economical in the 154 to 242.5 ton (140 to 220 t) class, as it involves no additional transport or setup costs for a comparable performance.

The crane is further optimized for use on the American market – compliant distances between axles, clean axle loads and optional dolly operation support a smooth approval process taking the different regulations in American states into account.

Maximum Safety and Functionality

Proven Tadano technology combines optimum performance with maximum safety. For instance, the intelligent AML-F crane control monitors the asymmetrical outrigger base, facilitating full utilization of the lifting capacity potential at any slewing angle of the superstructure. The lift and release adjuster maintains a constant radius when the load is lifted and set down, preventing the load from swinging.

The fully hydraulic HTLJ boom extension further increases the working area with no restrictions to functionality. The bottom line: Greater range of applications for optimum utilization and cost-effectiveness, according to the manufacturer.

Successor Model With the Latest Engine Technology

ATF-220-5.1, the successor model of this winning crane, might look the same and use the same 2-engine concept – but due to the latest EU Stage V engines, it boasts even lower emissions and even greater performance. Higher torque at lower speed in the carrier engine means improved crane gradeability on the road.

The new superstructure engine uses up to 10 percent less fuel, as the maximum power is already achieved at lower speeds.

New Assistance Systems and Greater Lifting Capacity

Not only is the new TraXon transmission quieter than its predecessor, it also enables additional driver assistance systems – such as optional hill-hold control and a rock-free function for the event that the crane does get stuck.

The ATF-220-5.1 performance boost is not limited to the road. It also shows in crane operations: It achieves up to 49 percent higher lifting capacities than its predecessor in medium-range working radii in operations with boom extension.

This story also appears on Crane Equipment Guide.

Today's top stories

Des Moines Airport Works With Weitz/Turner On Expansion

ROMCO Equipment Co., SMT Acquire Bee Equipment Sales

San Francisco County Transportation Authority Bridges Retrofit Addresses Seismic Safety

Year in Review: Bobcat's Major Moments of 2024

MassDOT to Use Drones for Infrastructure Projects; Amherst Exploring New Downtown Designs

Iowa DOT's I-35 Project Includes New Bridges

JM Wood Holds December Auction in Montgomery, Alabama

DEVELON Set to Exhibit at ARA Show 2025