Demag AC1600J

Mobile Crane

The Demag AC1600J represents the Japanese adaptation of the globally recognized Demag AC1600, marking its significance in Japan’s crane market as one of the largest and most influential models. A key distinction between the AC1600J and its German counterpart, the AC1600, lies in their axle configuration; the AC1600J is designed with 8 axles, tailored to meet the specific logistical and regulatory requirements of the Japanese market, while the original AC1600 model features 9 axles. This adjustment underscores the customization and consideration given to adapt the crane’s formidable capabilities and engineering excellence to the unique demands and infrastructure of Japan, ensuring its dominance and operational efficiency within this specific market segment.

Downloads

Available Downloads:

*Crane Specifications, Load Charts, and Crane Manuals are for reference only. Contact the crane manufacturer for manuals to operate the crane properly.

Related Models

Product Description

The Demag AC1600J, specifically tailored for the Japanese market, is a formidable all-terrain crane that boasts impressive capabilities. It has a maximum lifting capacity of 500 tons at a 3.0m radius, underscoring its prowess in heavy lifting operations. The crane features a maximum boom length of 50.0m, providing considerable reach for various applications.

For added versatility, it offers a maximum fixed jib combination of 50.0m plus 68.0m, and a maximum luffing jib combination extending to 48.4m plus 78.0m, enabling it to handle a wide range of lifting tasks with precision and efficiency.

Designed with eight axles and equipped with x-type outriggers, the AC1600J ensures stability and support under heavy loads. The carrier is powered by a Mercedes Benz OM443LA engine, delivering 545 HP, while the superstructure utilizes a Mercedes Benz OM447A engine, highlighting the crane’s high-performance capabilities and reliability in demanding conditions. This specialized engineering makes the AC1600J a top choice for the intricate requirements of the Japanese lifting industry.