Press releases | 2018/10/24
The Australian sales and service company of the Liebherr Group will take over on the 1st of January 2019 the business activities, including all the employees and locations of Morrow Equipment Co. L.L.C. in Sydney, Brisbane and Wellington.
According to Christian Chalupny, President of Morrow Equipment Co. L.L.C., two points were important to this decision:
Marco Guariglia, Managing Director of the Tower Cranes division: “We are convinced that we will successfully shape the future with the entire staff at all locations, and in the interest of our customers.”
Thomas Schröder and Craig Jones, the new responsible managers of the Tower Cranes division at Liebherr-Australia Pty. Ltd., are looking forward to consolidating and further expanding along with the employees what has been achieved so far. They said the excellent know how of the staff, a rental fleet of approximately 100 tower cranes and 40 hoists, as well as the intention to grow that business were a commitment to further support the customers and the local market.
2026/09/10
Press releases
Considerate and flexible: two Liebherr NC-B cranes at work in Sai Kung
A new residential development is under construction in Ho Chung, Sai Kung. Foundation and excavation and lateral support works have been underway since December 2024 and are expected to continue until end of 2026. Two Liebherr NC-B 12-70 tower cranes are handling material logistics on the confined site.
2026/09/03
Press releases
Water for a whole valley: Liebherr Fibre crane at work high in Val Trompia
In Bovegno, Italy, work is progressing on a new drinking water treatment plant designed to supply thousands of residents and businesses across the Val Trompia region. Handling the major lifting tasks on site is a Liebherr 240 EC-B Fibre tower crane, its fourth deployment and the first of its kind to arrive in the country.
2026/08/27
Press releases
Precision over Lyon: Liebherr tower cranes conquer one of France’s most complex urban builds
Nestled between a major shopping centre and a 115 metre tower with barely room to breathe, the Ki construction site in Lyon left no margin for error. Three Liebherr EC-B flat-top tower cranes spent 14 months proving that the right technology, when precisely configured, can turn one of France's most constrained urban sites into a functioning, efficient construction operation.
