TEREX INTERVIEW Ӏ TELECRAWLERS
enable it to operates on slopes of up to four degrees. Operator safety and
performance technologies include a TEOS operating system adapted for crawler cranes, T-Link connectivity, and an electronic dynamic management system for the main hydraulic pump, designed to optimise performance and fuel consumption. Operator ergonomics include
a redesigned cab with increased space, intuitive joystick controls, and enhanced accessibility. A remote control system enables full machine operation, allowing tasks such as counterweight assembly and disassembly to be performed by a single operator. The TTC 70 has a maximum width of three metres and reduced transport weight when configured without counterweights for optimised transportability “The decision to re-enter the crawler crane segment reflects
shifting industry requirements, particularly in applications where versatility, mobility, and performance in challenging environments are critical,” commented Stefania D’Apoli, global sales director, Terex Rough Terrain division. We took the opportunity to speak to her to find out more:
What prompted Terex’s expansion back into the telescopic crawler crane sector? The decision to re-enter the telescopic crawler crane segment was driven primarily by market demand as well as evolving customer requirements. The crawler crane sector
remains an important part of the lifting industry, particularly in applications where mobility, low ground pressure, and operational flexibility are critical. Telescopic crawler cranes
offer a unique combination of fast deployment, pick-and-carry capability, and versatility across a wide range of projects, from infrastructure and utilities to energy and industrial construction. As customer requirements
continue to evolve, we identified a clear opportunity to address these needs with redesigned telecrawler offering and re-establish our presence, after more than two decades, in a segment where we have significant experience and expertise.
How does the new programme fit within the Raimondi Group’s broader strategy? Beyond the introduction of a new product category, the telecrawler segment supports Raimondi Group’s broader aim of diversification, further positioning
Stefania D’Apoli,
Terex RT’s global sales director
us as a global lifting provider with expertise across multiple crane segments and applications. By broadening our portfolio we can support customers with more comprehensive lifting solutions and expand our market reach.
How does the TTC 70 differentiate itself in a crowded market? Customers' inputs and feedback were a key driver throughout the development of the TTC 70. By working closely with clients and end users from the earliest design stages, we were able to develop a machine designed for today's jobsite challenges. The Raimondi’s Terex TTC
70 differentiates itself through a combination of versatility, ease of operation, and productivity. Its compact design, broad range of configuration options, excellent operator comfort, and rapid set-up enable customers to work efficiently across a wide variety of applications. Key features such as the three- mode telescopic boom system, pick-and-carry capability, low ground pressure, and advanced technologies further enhance the crane’s adaptability, making it a highly effective solution across diverse projects and operating environments.
Which customer segments are you primarily targeting with the TTC 70? Can customers expect larger or smaller models to join the TTC range in the future? We are targeting customers operating across infrastructure, energy, utilities, and industrial construction, where versatility, mobility, and operational efficiency are key requirements. From a geographic perspective, our primary target markets are North America, Canada, and Europe. While the 70t is the first model
to be introduced, we can already share that the initial tele-crawler series developed under Raimondi Group, will include additional models with further details to be unveiled at a later stage. The range will be expanded with both larger and smaller lifting capacity models, enabling us to address a broader spectrum of applications and markets.
CRANES TODAY 25
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