For a crane of this lifting capacity class, it is an excellent interim result: In September, the fiftieth Liebherr LTM 11200-9.1 large crane was delivered. The mobile crane with a maximum lifting capacity of 1200 tonnes was sent to the Japanese company Yamagata. In July, Yamagata's managing director, Koichi Sambonsuge, visited the Liebherr factory in Ehingen, Germany to inspect the new crane.
This unparalleled crane was first presented to the public in 2007 at the Bauma trade fair in Munich and was immediately met with approval within the industry. To date, the LTM 11200-9.1 is the most powerful telescopic mobile crane on the market. It is also one of the longest in the world with a telescopic boom measuring 100 metres. With a lattice boom extension and luffing jib, the crane can reach lifting heights of up to 188 metres.
The fifty cranes delivered to customers so far have been sent all over the world. For example, seven LTM 11200 9.1 cranes are now owned by German companies, there are five in Mexico and four are in use in Brazil. The new crane for Yamagata is heading for Japan, which will make a total of five machines on the market there also.
You might also be interested in

11/11/2026
Press releases
AL.GIS. Sollevamenti S.r.l. boosts crane fleet with used LTM 1500-8.1 mobile crane from Liebherr
The Italian crane and heavy transport company AL.GIS. Sollevamenti S.r.l., based in Marcianise, near Naples, has expanded its crane fleet with a used Liebherr LTM 1500-8.1 mobile crane.

09/11/2026
Press releases
On the road to the Champions League, Somalev adds ten Liebherr mobile cranes to its vehicle fleet
Somalev Cranes & Logistics, one of Morocco’s leading providers of heavy-lift technology and specialised transport, is making a strong statement: the company is expanding its vehicle fleet with ten state-of-the-art Liebherr mobile cranes.

03/11/2026
Press releases
Liebherr LTM 1650-8.1 in a spectacular working position
A Liebherr LTM 1650-8.1 mobile crane from MSG Krandienst GmbH was used in Lauffen am Neckar to completely dismantle a dilapidated arch bridge dating from 1951.

