Advertisement

      The world leading magazine of heavy lifting and transport equipment for construction, energy, maritime and industry

Sarens Expands Fleet with New SPMT K24 Axle Lines from TII Group

Rate this post

Sarens has once again strengthened its partnership with the TII Group by purchasing additional Scheuerle SPMT K24 axle lines. Since first utilizing the SPMT K24 in 1985, Sarens has relied on these self-propelled modular transporters for their reliability and versatility, which are essential for delivering top-tier services to their international clientele.

The latest acquisition brings Sarens’ fleet to nearly 2,000 SPMT K24 axle lines, enhancing its capabilities in complex heavy-load logistics. With a payload capacity of up to 60 tonnes per axle and configurations that allow for mechanical coupling—whether “side-by-side” or “end-to-end”—the SPMT K24 modules can handle virtually any load. The electronic multi-directional steering enhances maneuverability, while the container width design allows for efficient transport via flat racks to any location worldwide.

Sarens employs the SPMT K24 for a wide range of applications, from transporting oil and gas platform modules and entire bridges to moving oversized components at shipyards, construction sites, and mining operations. Notable projects include the relocation of the 4,500-year-old Pharaoh Cheops solar boat, moved ten kilometers from the Khufu Boat Museum to the Great Egyptian Museum. Additionally, Sarens offers its axle lines for rent to third-party companies, demonstrating the SPMT K24’s adaptability for transporting rotor blades, wind tower segments, nacelles, tripods, monopiles, and power plant modules—making it a crucial asset in the renewable energy sector.

The TII Group supports Sarens with a 24/7 service and readily available spare parts, ensuring high uptime rates for their operations. With the added benefit of remote maintenance options, Sarens can effectively minimize downtime and maintain efficient logistics across its projects.

Share This Post: