Polish lifting and heavy-equipment specialist Binkowski has strengthened its fleet with the addition of a Liebherr LTM 1300-6.4 all-terrain crane, marking a key investment milestone in its 25th anniversary year. The new crane is expected to expand the company’s operational capacity across large-scale lifting and infrastructure projects in Poland and neighbouring markets.
The Liebherr LTM 1300-6.4 is a high-capacity, versatile crane capable of handling demanding applications in industrial construction, energy, and infrastructure sectors. Its addition will enable Binkowski to undertake heavier lifts, enhance logistical flexibility, and serve a broader range of specialised project requirements. The crane features Liebherr’s advanced load-handling technologies and is designed to deliver strong performance in both urban and challenging terrain conditions.
Representatives from Binkowski said the acquisition underscores the company’s commitment to continuous fleet modernisation and to providing clients with access to world-class lifting solutions. They highlighted that the investment aligns with the company’s long-term strategy of enhancing service offerings while maintaining high standards of safety, reliability and technical excellence.
The LTM 1300-6.4 is also expected to contribute to increased operational efficiency and support Binkowski’s participation in large infrastructure and industrial assignments requiring robust lifting capacity. As part of the anniversary celebrations, the company has been reinforcing its project readiness by upgrading its equipment portfolio to meet evolving market demands.
Crane specialists noted that all-terrain cranes like the LTM 1300-6.4 are valued for their ability to combine mobility with heavy-lifting performance, making them suitable for complex deployment scenarios and multi-sector applications. With the new unit in place, Binkowski is positioned to offer greater project flexibility and faster turnaround for customers across the region.
The investment also reflects broader trends in Eastern Europe’s construction and infrastructure sectors, where demand for high-capacity lifting equipment continues to grow in response to increasing project activity in energy, transport and industrial segments.