Link-Belt 120 RT Helps Build Kentucky Gas Capture Project
McAdoo’s Towing & Crane Service of West Alexander, Pennsylvania, chose a Link-Belt 120 RT rough terrain crane to connect a landfill site to a renewable natural gas pipeline network in London, Kentucky. The project at the Laurel Ridge Landfill in Lily, Kentucky, will use 16,000-pound (7,257-kilogram) tanks to store 1,800 cfm of gas collected from the landfill. The pipeline will supply 450,000 MMBtu of natural gas each year for transportation fuel and other uses.
The 120-ton (110-metric-ton) crane is lifting and positioning the tanks, the steel framework, and the ductwork at the site and has received high praise from McAdoo’s crane operator, Jordan Miller. Miller says the 120 RT is ideal for the job because of its capacity at radius and ability to operate in confined spaces.
About The Link-Belt 120 RT
The 120 RT has a capacity of 120 t at a radius of 7 feet (2.1 meters). The crane’s standard boom is 30 to 164 ft (9.1 to 50 m) in length, and its maximum tip height is 261.7 ft (80 m). The rough terrain crane has Link-Belt’s Pulse 2.0 LMI system with a 10-inch touchscreen display and Variable Confined Area Lifting Capacities, enabling nearly limitless outrigger configurations and providing real-time lift planning charts.
The fly option has four offset positions: 0, 15, 30, and 45 degrees. The boom wear pads have Teflon pucks to lubricate the boom sections. The 120 RT has a greaseless 4-link suspension on the rear axle, and an optional Hydro-Gas Ride system is also available. All gauges and switches are backlit to maintain visibility in low-light conditions. The cab has air conditioning with automatic temperature control and a Bluetooth AM/FM radio with auxiliary input for the operator's comfort.
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Source: Link-Belt