The 900 ton Liebherr crane gives Stevenson Crane the power to take on some of the largest and most complex lifts in the industry.
The Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1 combines high lifting capacity, long reach, and all terrain mobility. Because of that, it can support major industrial, infrastructure, energy, utility, and construction projects.
However, a crane this large is only one part of the solution. Every successful heavy lift also depends on planning, site conditions, rigging, experienced operators, and the right crane setup.
How Large Is the Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1?
The Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1 is a nine axle all terrain mobile crane built for demanding heavy lifts and long reach.
Depending on the setup, the crane can provide:
• 900 ton class lifting capacity
• Nine axle all terrain mobility
• 171 foot telescopic boom
• Lattice jib options for added reach
• Nearly 500 feet of available hoist height
• Large counterweight setups for demanding lift plans
In addition, the crane can be configured for the needs of each project. Therefore, lift radius, boom length, counterweight, ground conditions, and site access all play an important role in the final lift plan.
What Is a 900 Ton Crane Used For?
A 900 ton crane is used for projects that require major lifting power, long reach, or a combination of both.
Common applications include:
• Large industrial equipment
• Power generation equipment
• Transformers
• Major structural components
• Infrastructure projects
• Plant shutdowns
• Energy projects
• Complex construction lifts
Still, load weight is only one part of the lift plan.
The team also needs to know how far the crane must reach, how high the load must travel, what obstacles are in the way, and how much space is available for setup.
As a result, choosing the right crane always starts with the full project details.
Why Choose an All Terrain Crane?
An all terrain crane combines major lifting power with jobsite mobility.
The LTM 1750-9.1 can travel to the project and then be configured for the specific lift. In addition, its boom and jib options make it a strong choice for projects that require height, reach, heavy lifting power, or all three.
For customers searching for Chicago crane rentals, Stevenson can help review the project requirements before the final crane setup is selected.
Does Stevenson Provide More Than Crane Rental?
Yes.
Stevenson can support the full lifting process with services that include:
• Crane rental
• Experienced operators
• Lift planning
• Rigging support
• Engineering support
• Site review
• GPR scanning
• Traffic control planning
• Permit support
• Project management
Because every lift is different, customers do not need to know the exact crane model before calling.
Instead, share the load weight, project location, lift radius, height requirements, site access, ground conditions, schedule, and rigging needs.
Then, our team can help determine the right lifting plan.
Need a 900 Ton Crane for Your Next Project?
From daily crane rental needs to major heavy lift projects, Stevenson has the equipment, experience, and planning support to keep the work moving.
The Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1 adds serious lifting power to an already strong crane fleet.
Heavy load. Long reach. Tight site. Critical schedule. Bring us the challenge.
Learn more: Request the Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1
FAQ Section
The Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1 is a large nine-axle all-terrain mobile crane designed for major heavy-lift projects requiring significant lifting capacity, reach, and mobility.
Yes. In the U.S. market, the Liebherr LTM 1750-9.1 is commonly described as a 900-ton-class mobile crane.
A 900-ton crane may be used for large industrial equipment, infrastructure projects, power-generation components, transformers, structural work, energy projects, and complex lifts involving heavy loads or long lifting radii.
Depending on its configuration, the LTM 1750-9.1 can achieve nearly 500 feet of hoist height using available boom and jib combinations.
Stevenson supports heavy-lift and crane rental projects throughout Chicago, Chicagoland, Northwest Indiana, the Midwest, and other project locations based on job requirements.
