Sarens SGC-120

The Sarens SGC‑120 is a ring‑mounted super‑heavy crane with a lifting moment of 120,000 tonne‑metres and a maximum capacity of 3,200 t at 30 m radius (and over 1,000 t at 80 m). Since launching in 2011, it has been deployed in petrochemical, offshore, nuclear, and infrastructure projects worldwide.

Download Load Chart Here

somdn_product_page

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

thumbnail of SGC-120_flyer_en

Product Description

The Sarens SGC-120 is a ring-mounted super heavy lift crane renowned for its massive lifting capacity and versatility on large-scale industrial projects. First launched in 2011, the SGC-120 offers an impressive load moment of 120,000 tonne-metres, with a maximum lifting capacity of 3,200 tons at a 30-meter radius and more than 1,000 tons at an 80-meter radius. It features a main boom length of up to 130 meters and optional jibs ranging up to nearly 100 meters, allowing the crane to handle challenging lifts with precision and flexibility. Its dual-ring slew system distributes ground pressure to just 20 t/m², making it possible to operate without extensive foundation preparation. The crane’s modular design enables efficient transport, with components shipped in approximately 135 standard containers, and its advanced hydraulic systems deliver smooth, synchronized slewing at 6 degrees per minute.

One notable early project involving the SGC-120 took place in Phoenix, Arizona, where the crane was employed to construct a production hall for the steel industry. There, it was tasked with positioning massive 165-meter beams weighing 325 US tons (295 tonnes) at a radius of 156 meters—a testament to its enormous capacity and reach. This project was particularly significant as the new manufacturing site was projected to create 1,000 jobs. During a five-state tour in 2012, US President Barack Obama visited the Arizona work site to observe the SGC-120 in action. Reflecting on the crane, he remarked, “I’m told that right there is the world’s largest land-based crane. I decided I had to check this out for myself because who wants to miss out on a chance to see the crane? That thing is huge.”

With its combination of sheer lifting power, efficient transportability, and ability to operate in confined spaces or on sites with challenging ground conditions, the SGC-120 continues to be a critical asset in Sarens’ super heavy lift fleet. Its track record includes deployments in petrochemical, offshore, nuclear, and infrastructure projects around the world, demonstrating unmatched reliability and capacity in the industry.

More Crane Load Charts

Latest News