News | 15/12/2014
The construction trade fair bC India has started on 15 December at India Expo Mart, Greater Noida (New Delhi). At the Liebherr booth Jan Liebherr welcomed the delegation of the opening tour which was headed by Dr. Martin Hanz, Deputy Ambassador of the German Embassy in New-Delhi and Eugen Egetenmeir, Managing Director of Messe München International.
bCIndia is the most important Indian construction fair in the current year and bears a special significance for the local construction industry. High expectations wake infrastructure projects which have been announced by the newly elected Government of India. Since May 2014 India is ruled by the administration of Prime Minister Modi.
Through December 18, Liebherr presents in New Delhi state-of-the-art construction equipment for the Indian market. Exhibits at the outdoor booth 145 include the tower crane 85 EC-B 5i, the mobile crane LTM 1220-5.2 as well as the wheel loaders L 550 and L 580.
You might also be interested in
21/10/2026
Press releases
Liebherr electrifies hydraulic construction project with unplugged crawler crane
For the refurbishment of the Brouwer sluice lock complex on the Brouwersdam in the Netherlands, the company De Klerk Werkendam is relying on Liebherr’s battery-powered LR 1130.1 unplugged crawler crane. As part of this, the 50-year-old sheet pile structures are being replaced; these play a key role in regulating the flow of water between the North Sea and the Grevelingenmeer.
19/10/2026
Press releases
Liebherr LR 11350 erects the world’s tallest wind turbine
At the end of September, what is now the world’s tallest wind turbine was completed. A Liebherr LR 11350 crawler crane from Schmidbauer GmbH & Co. KG was used in the construction of the prototype of the so-called GICON high-altitude wind turbine in Lusatia, Brandenburg.
16/10/2026
Press releases
A historic suspension railway carriage is once again gliding through Wuppertal: using a Liebherr LTM 1450-8.1 mobile crane, Franz Bracht Kran-Vermietung GmbH lifted carriage 76, weighing around seven tonnes, into Wuppertal Central Station. Given the limited space available, precise operational planning and modern mobile crane technology were crucial.