21m Long, Tracked Load-60t, Wheeled Load-13t Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment

Main Features of 21m Long, 3.3m Wide Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment

1 Fast erection: 10min

2 Less operators: 2-3

3 Excellent cross country performance: using 8×8 militarycross country chassis

4 High level of mechanization & low labor intensity: using remote control operation

5 High loading capacity: Tracked load-60t, wheeled load-13t

Basic composition of 21m Long, 3.3m Wide Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment

21m Long, 3.3m Wide Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment span is folded on the chassis when transportation and erected by chassis. The auxiliary equipment is used to help with erecting and fixing.21m Long, 3.3m Wide Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment is mainly composed of chassis,span and auxiliary equipment.

21m Long, 3.3m Wide Mechanized Bridge Emergency Equipment Picture

China Harzone Industry Corp., Ltd. ,built in 1967, is the subsidiary of China State Shipbuilding Corporation Limited(CSSC) and one military enterprise whose conservation was given priority status in China.
 

Harzone Industry has the qualification of design, manufacturing and installing various steel products: emergency mechanized bridges; temporary and permanent steel bridges such as Pontoon Bridge, Bailey Bridge, Truss Bridge, Suspension Bridge, Girder Bridge and Cable Stayed Bridge; steel structures for industrial workshops, commercial buildings and habitation buildings; special equipment such as power transmission tower, television tower, radio tower, microwave tower, communication tower, and railway steel pole.
 

Harzone Industry has the first-grade steelwork manufacturing qualification; has the ISO9001-2000 quality system, the ISO14001-2004 Environmental Management System, and has GB/T28001-2001 Occupational Safety Management System Certification.
 

Harzone Industry owns two Production Bases, one Research & Design Department in Hubei province, and one subsidiary company in Beijing. Our products have been exported to over 40 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America.