The new website is especially designed to inform about the Liebherr activities on the 2015 Intermat trade fair in Paris (France). On www.liebherr-intermat.com, Liebherr provides a wide range of information about the trade show of the construction industry, which takes place from April 20-25, 2015.
Visitors can find in depth information on the Liebherr exhibits from the fields of earthmoving and material handling equipment, special deep foundation machines as well as tower cranes, mobile and crawler cranes and concrete technology. Reports, images and videos supply visitors with information, impressions and useful advice on the Liebherr Intermat presentation. Furthermore, various brochures are available for download.
On the floorplan page, visitors can catch a glimpse of the Liebherr stand and of course, plan their way to the Liebherr booth in the open-air exhibition area, stand E6/E035.
The third but not last page of the Intermat website is dedicated to the media. Here, journalists can find Liebherr’s press information on occasion of the 2015 Intermat.
Direct link to the Intermat microsite: www.liebherr-intermat.com

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.

19/10/2026
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.

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.