Overview
The rotational telehandler brings added versatility to solve the most difficult materials handling problems. The continuous 360° rotation and adjustable outriggers provide stability and an unprecedented capability throughout the working environment.
Excellent lifting capacity across its functions and the ability to operate on confined space sites, the rotaconstructor offers multipurpose functions - a rough terrain telehandler, a crane and an access platform.
Available in 3 sized models UK Forks rotarange offers the latest technology in safety, efficiency and comfort.
Multipurpose Functions. The rotarange represents the combined advantages of a telehandler, a rough terrain crane and an access platform. With all of these attributes, the rotarange is one of the most flexible and multi-purpose machines on site today.
Handling. For everyday site duties: pallet forks, skips, general purpose buckets, sweepers (fork or quick hitch application).
Hoisting & Crane Capabilities. For manoeuvring and placing materials at above and below ground level.
Personnel Lifting. Quick and easy installation of access platforms, complete with an on-board computerised control panel to allow for maximum control when performing tasks.

Technology & efficiency
Rotarange offers the latest in technology and efficiency - with a 360º rotative turret and simultaneously or independently operated stabilisers, rotarange has the ability to perform a wide variety of tasks where space is at a premium.
Productivity in complete safety
With a design that offers all-round visibility, assisted by its cross mounted engine and a 4 point axle locking system for steadfast stability through 360º - rotarange provides maximum safety for the operator on site.
In addition, the on-board computerised safety system will dictate the safest operating parameter for the load, thereby reducing the risk of accidents.
The ultimate performer on all sites, with a maximum reach of 25 metres, the rotacontractors do the job of a crane, with the flexibility of a telehandler.



