News | 04/12/2014
The new 1000 EC-B 125 Litronic was recently used to erect an Enercon wind turbine in Wardenburg in the Rural District of Oldenburg. With a lifting capacity of 125 tonnes, this Flat-Top crane is the largest crane in the Liebherr Tower Cranes Division product range. First unveiled at the Bauma 2013, the largest trade fair for construction machinery in the world, the crane attracted a great deal of interest.
The 1000 EC-B was first used in North Germany. Near Oldenburg, in Wardenburg, the Flat-Top crane was used to erect a new Enercon E-101 wind turbine with a hub height of 135 m. Customers have recently reported good experience with erecting wind turbines using the 630 EC-H 70 Litronic crane which has been adapted to this application. Liebherr tower cranes have already erected a very large number of wind turbines.
The lifting capacity of the new crane is 125 t in the six-line version or 100 t in the four-line version. The Flat-Top crane can reach the required lifting height of 149 m for the project with a single guy on the tower of the wind turbine. It can operate in free-standing mode for such projects up to a lifting height of 108 m.
You might also be interested in

30/10/2026
News
How a crane operator rebuilds his working day in miniature
Crane operator Thomas Körmer has been building functional Liebherr crane models from Lego for 10 years, with no computer planning at all.
.webp)
29/10/2026
Press releases
Built to withstand the elements: UK's first 1188 EC-H Fibre crane placed on Naval base
The UK’s first 1188 EC-H 40 Fibre tower crane has been purchased by KBS Maritime on behalf of the Royal Navy. It will serve as a permanent fixture at Portsmouth Naval Base, supporting its growth. Given its long-term operation in a challenging maritime environment, Liebherr worked closely with KBS Maritime throughout the project to develop a highly specified solution tailored to the site’s unique requirements.

15/10/2026
Press releases
Liebherr overcomes access restrictions to lift a Derrick crane onto a Paris high-rise roof
A Liebherr Derrick crane has been transported piece by piece onto the roof of the Opus 12 tower in Paris La Défense, using a goods lift and a helicopter. Because the heaviest and largest components could not reach the site and the roof could not bear the load of a standard crane, Liebherr Tower Crane Solutions, Liebherr France (LDF) and the client Legendre developed this rooftop lifting solution together.

