The usability factor is amplified by Eichinger's 1045 FA bins. They have a rotating latch that allows the crane operator to rotate the latch which makes dumping or flying optional without the aide of a rigger. What I see is a bin that doesn't require anyone to get into a dumpster filled with fall hazards, sharps and pinches. The boat skips I have been selling until today found that riggers were still getting in the dumpster to deal with a safety latch. I would explain until I'm blue in the face that they aren't required to use it and that it exists so the bale arm doesn't get knocked
over and into someone, but that knowledge would be set aside for the training that is inherent to use all safety devices. In this case, to impose a danger. But this problem is now solved with the automatic rotating latch. You can't remove the attachment to the crane without laying the arm down, so there is no longer a hazard of a falling bale arm. Since there is no latch, there is no reason for the riggers to expose themselves to the danger. Viola, the safety crane trash bin on the market is born.
We can go to massive scales with these as well. 10.4 yards. If you need to excavate a project with a crane, these are the tools you need. Land the bin, laydown the arm out of the way of the excavator. Load. Lift it and land it up top where it can be dumped out in seconds without intervention. Send it back down and land it with guidance because it will certainly be in the blind for the operator. And... repeat.
seattletowercrane.com can help with these bins. sales@seattletowercrane.com to order today.
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