The Broderson IC-200 is a rough-terrain crane with a lifting capacity of 20 tons (18.1 metric tons). It features a 4-cylinder diesel engine, a 3-section telescopic boom with a maximum length of 60 feet (18.3 meters), and a hydraulic system with a working pressure of 3,000 psi (207 bar). The crane's gradeability is approximately 60%, and it operates with a viscosity range suitable for standard hydraulic fluids (ISO VG 32-68). The buoyancy is not applicable as it is a land-based crane. The primary materials used in construction include high-strength steel for the boom and chassis, with rubber tires for mobility.
Deck cranes vary by model, but typical specifications include lifting capacities from 1 to 50 tons, boom lengths ranging from 10 to 30 meters, and hydraulic systems with viscosities of ISO VG 32-68. They are often constructed from marine-grade steel (ASTM A572 or equivalent) for corrosion resistance. Buoyancy is not a standard specification for deck cranes, as they are mounted on vessels. Gradeability depends on the vessel's stability, and operational viscosity aligns with standard hydraulic fluids.
