This Broderson RT300 is a used rough terrain crane — sometimes referred to as an RT crane — a type of mobile lifting equipment designed to operate on uneven, soft, or unprepared ground where conventional cranes cannot easily travel. Rough terrain cranes are widely used in construction, infrastructure, oil and gas, and industrial plant work, handling lifts that require both mobility across difficult surfaces and substantial lifting capacity. Broderson is a well-established American manufacturer with a long history of producing compact and rough terrain cranes for demanding job sites across a range of industries.
This 2007 machine is described as low-hour and is located in New York, USA, listed at $56,900. It is equipped with a 63-foot, four-section boom, providing meaningful reach for a machine in this class, and carries a 15-ton lifting capacity. Four hydraulic outriggers extend the crane's stable footprint during lifts, which is standard practice for safe operation on uneven terrain.
The crane features a Greer MG586 load moment indicator, which monitors boom angle, radius, and load to help the operator stay within safe working limits. The hook block is a McKissick two-sheave unit, suited to the machine's rated capacity. The operator's cab is an EROPS configuration — enclosed roll-over protective structure — fitted with air conditioning, providing a controlled working environment on site. Ground-level mobility is handled by 17.5-25 tires, a size appropriate for the machine's weight class and its intended use across rough or unprepared surfaces.
This description was generated automatically from the listing details and may not reflect every specification. Please confirm with the seller before purchase.