Find All-Terrain Cranes For Sale
All-terrain cranes combine road-going mobility with the ability to work on prepared sites, compacted ground, and other demanding surfaces. Contractors and crane hire companies use them when lifting capacity must move between projects without relying on dedicated transport for every journey.

2024 Grove GMK5250XL-1 All-Terrain Crane
Buyers comparing all-terrain cranes for sale can choose machines suited to urban construction, infrastructure projects, industrial maintenance, wind energy, and large-scale lifting. Listings on CraneTrader.uk include equipment offered by dealers, rental fleets, and individual sellers.
All-Terrain Crane Benefits
- Road-capable chassis designs help operators move between jobs while reducing reliance on separate transport equipment.
- Multiple driven and steered axles can improve manoeuvrability on confined sites and provide traction on uneven working surfaces.
- Telescopic booms allow crews to adjust reach for changing lift plans without assembling long lattice sections.
- Outrigger systems provide a stable lifting base for construction, industrial, and infrastructure work.
- One crane can support varied projects, which can improve fleet flexibility for contractors and crane hire businesses.
All-Terrain Crane Applications
- Structural steel erection and precast concrete placement on commercial and residential developments
- Bridge, rail, motorway, and other UK infrastructure construction or maintenance projects
- Plant installation, shutdown work, and equipment handling at industrial facilities
- Wind turbine construction and maintenance where substantial lifting height and site mobility are required
- Utility, energy, and specialist lifting work in urban or restricted-access locations
Differentiating Features
- Multi-axle carriers distinguish these cranes from simpler truck-mounted crane designs.
- All-wheel steering options can reduce turning space when positioning on tight sites.
- Telescopic main booms provide fast setup compared with cranes that rely on extensive lattice assembly.
- Optional jibs and boom extensions can increase working height or provide additional lift configurations.
- Operator aids may include load monitoring, outrigger control, cameras, and electronic crane management systems.
How To Buy The Right All-Terrain Crane
- Match capacity to your lift plans. Compare rated lifting capacity, boom length, working radius, and typical loads rather than selecting a crane by maximum capacity alone.
- Consider site access. Check axle configuration, steering arrangements, overall dimensions, tyre condition, and ground conditions for the sites where the crane will regularly operate.
- Review transport requirements. Buyers comparing all-terrain cranes for sale should consider axle loads, counterweight transport, road restrictions, and the support vehicles needed for routine mobilisation.
- Assess condition and history. Review service records, operating hours, inspection documentation, boom condition, hydraulic systems, outriggers, and crane controls when evaluating used machines.
Top All-Terrain Crane Manufacturers
Compare new and used all-terrain cranes for sale on CraneTrader from Demag, Grove, Liebherr, Sany, Tadano, Terex, Terex Demag, XCMG, and other manufacturers, comparing seller type, machine condition, axle layout, boom configuration, and fleet requirements.