Product

EMH, Inc. (Engineered Material Handling): NOMAD line of free-standing bridge cranes



Engineered Material Handling or EMH designs, sells, manufactures, installs and services a complete line of overhead material handling equipment. With a proven track record of helping businesses realize their potential with the latest innovative solutions, EMH stands apart in this industry.
550 Crane Dr.
Valley City, Ohio, 44280
United States
800-283-8025 
[email protected]
800-283-8025 
[email protected]
EMH, Inc. (Engineered Material Handling) Company Profile

Modular, free-standing bridge cranes offered in expanded sizes

Modular, free-standing bridge cranes offered in expanded sizes Previously offered in widths up to 40 feet and heights up to 20 feet, the NOMAD line of free-standing bridge cranes has been expanded to new overall widths up to 50 feet and overall heights up to 25 feet. The modular cranes handle capacities from 2 to 10 tons. Ideal for applications with frequently changing handling requirements—or in facilities where traditional overhead crane installation is either difficult or impractical—the crane incorporates a base plate that does not require footers for installation. The devices may be specified for one- to four-cell manufacturing operations, with safety-enclosed-type runway electrification, brackets that are welded on runway support columns, and field-installed conductor bars. Each radio-controlled crane includes mounting plates, bolts, bumpers and a top running end-truck with travel speeds of 80 or 120 feet per minute. Engineered Material Handling (EMH), 330-220-8600, [url=http://www.emhcranes.com]http://www.emhcranes.com[/url].

Previously offered in widths up to 40 feet and heights up to 20 feet, the NOMAD line of free-standing bridge cranes by Engineered Materials Handling (EMH) has been expanded to new overall widths up to 50 feet and overall heights up to 25 feet.

The modular cranes handle capacities from 2 to 10 tons. Ideal for applications with frequently changing handling requirements—or in facilities where traditional overhead crane installation is either difficult or impractical—the crane incorporates a base plate that does not require footers for installation.

The devices may be specified for one- to four-cell manufacturing operations, with safety-enclosed-type runway electrification, brackets that are welded on runway support columns, and field-installed conductor bars. Each radio-controlled crane includes mounting plates, bolts, bumpers and a top running end-truck with travel speeds of 80 or 120 feet per minute.