Used Cranes & Diaphragm Wall Equipment for Sale

Used Cranes & Diaphragm Wall Equipment for sale. Piling Broker connects contractors and dealers buying and selling used Cranes & Diaphragm Wall Equipment worldwide.

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Manitowoc 2250 image
USED
Contact seller for pricing
Manitowoc 2250 crane for sale.
Year 2000 in good condition
Unlock exceptional lifting performance with this meticulously maintained Manitowoc 2250 lattice-boom crawler crane — built for heavy-duty applications across piling, diaphragm wall, foundation, bridge and infrastructure jobsites.

Key Features & Specifications
300 US ton (≈272 metric ton) maximum lifting capacity in standard configuration (per manufacturer data).

Heavy-lift main boom up to ~300 ft (91.4 m) and luffing jib/extended jib options available, delivering exceptional reach for deep-foundation or tall-structure work
372 kW (500 hp) engine and closed-loop hydraulic system for high line-speeds and rapid cycle-times.
Compact transport footprint: full boom, jib and counterweight ship on just 15 trucks (per spec).

United States

Manitowoc
Cranes & Diaphragm Wall Equipment
8000 HR
2000

This category covers duty-cycle and crawler cranes used as base machines on foundation sites, together with the equipment they carry for diaphragm walling — mechanical and hydraulic grabs, and hydromills for harder ground.

Duty-cycle cranes are built for continuous, repetitive line pull rather than occasional lifting, which is what grab and casing work demands. Line pull, winch capacity and suitability for continuous duty matter more here than a lifting chart alone.

Frequently asked questions

What is a duty-cycle crane?

A crawler crane built for continuous winching rather than occasional lifts. Its winches, cooling and structure are designed for the repetitive, high-cycle work of grabbing, casing and dynamic compaction, which a standard lifting crane is not.

Should I use a grab or a hydromill for a diaphragm wall?

Grabs are simpler and cheaper to run, and suit soils and soft rock. Hydromills cut harder rock, reach greater depths and hold tighter verticality, at higher cost. The ground and the required depth usually make the decision.

What should I check when buying a used duty-cycle crane?

Ask for the structural inspection history and the load chart, and check the wire rope and winches, since these carry the repetitive loading this class of crane is built for. Confirm the operating hours and whether it has a current certification for the work you plan to use it for.