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| May 7, 2008 |
Vol. 5, Issue 9 |
Want to recognize a hard-working person, department or team in the industry? Lift and Access magazine is accepting nominations to publicly acknowledge the individuals who have made a difference through their philanthropy, creativity, research, innovation, or hard work. Submit entries to Katie Parrish at kparrish@liftandaccess.com by June 13, 2008.
Click here for more information. 
The Viability of Vertical Mast Forklifts
Ausa's new C400H is ideal for loading, storing, and staging materials. |
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May 7, 2008 - As telescopic handlers become increasingly popular on today's construction sites, the future of vertical mast forklifts often raises a question. But the viability of this product category has never been second guessed by Ausa North America Corp., Coral Gables, Fla. In fact, the company continues to invest in these products and introduced two new machines - the 8,000-pound capacity C400H and 11,000-pound C500H – at ConExpo...Read Full Story
Group Files Lawsuit to Stop Miami-Dade Crane Ordinance
AEMP Field Tests New Certification Exam
AGC Chief Economist Comments on Construction Spending Report
Recognize Your Team Players through People of Distinction
SC&RA Longevity Awards to Long-time Members
10 Spending Tips for Equipment Finance
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Kenneth Bentsen Jr. |
May 7, 2008 - Most small businesses require equipment in order to operate, but simply don't have many funding options. Aside from internally generated cash flow or credit lines, businesses interested in acquiring equipment require other choices for financing their capital spending. Many finance companies, from commercial banks to manufacturers and more specialized commercial finance companies around the country, offer a variety of options for financing equipment and the key is knowing which options best suit your capital goods needs and your financial structure...Read Full Story
ALL Erection Acquires New Cranes at ConExpo
New B30.5 Standard Update Targets Lifting Operations
Cervis Introduces Electronic Control Unit for Mobile Equipment
Elobau Introduces Control Components
Hägglunds Drives Acquires Rineer Hydraulics
Bil-Jax Offers New eStore on Website
Annapolis, Md., April 2008 - A worker was killed after being crushed in a tower crane 200 feet above a $400 million construction site. Although authorities have not determined the cause of the accident, a portion of the crane apparently came loose and pinned the man as the crane was being dismantled.
Read the rest of this accident here.
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