Service Engineer, Anthony Rooney, plays a vital role in getting the Crawler Cranes and Deep Foundation Machines division ready for Conexpo 2023. As the show requires meticulous organization and prep, Rooney begins working moths before the show starts to ensure the machines are in great condition throughout the event.
“I have been involved in the setup of the booth, coordinated the transport of the machines, and assisted with the erection of the crawler cranes and foundation machines ensuring they are correctly assembled for the show.”
As this is Anthony’s first Conexpo he has been not only been able to learn about the set-up process, but also share this opportunity with many of his Liebherr peers. He notes, “This has definitely been an eye-opening experience. Seeing the different Liebherr divisions and employees come together has been a once in a lifetime experience.”
Anthony looks forward to meeting with many customers and colleagues, as well as seeing all of the various Liebherr machines up close. Connect with Anthony and the rest of the Crawler Cranes and Deep Foundations team at the Liebherr outdoor booth!

10/19/2026
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.

10/19/2026
Press releases
An investment of more than € 40 million euros, 12,000 m² of new space and 400 employees at the site by the end of 2026 are the impressive figures of Liebherr-Aerospace’s activities in Campsas, near Toulouse (France), where the company has officially opened its new industrial center of excellence for aerospace heat transfer equipment.

10/16/2026
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.