Taking advantage of the newest in crane technologies, this crane will "outpick" the competition by 3,800 lbs at a fifty foot radius and 10% at an eightyfive foot radius!

Rob feels "to continue to offer response you can depend on and to assist our clients growth, one must continually evaluate the newest products available"

To Our Valued Customers:

As you know, the price of both gasoline and diesel fuel has fluctuated wildly over the past six months rendering it an uncontrollable cost. Although this expense affects each of our businesses differently, it is particularly hardest on those who use diesel fuel on a daily basis. Recently we have instituted several contingency programs to contain these costs, including the purchase and installation of an on-site fuel system.

For the short term, we are forced to implement a fuel surcharge at a daily fixed rate. It is a "mean figure" developed from usage within the entire crane fleet.

We anticipate your understanding and appreciate your support in our efforts to continue to meet the class performance you expect.

Bob and Rob Sautter settled on the purchase of a new Liebherr Model LTM 1090 to fill the gap between an aging Grove crane and our 120 ton Liebherr cranes.

This new All-Terrain crane offers an additional twenty-three feet of power boom allowing quick set time and in some instances, eliminating the need of a jib section.

Visit the "Fleet" specifications to see how it stacks up.

The largest HVAC contractor in the tri-state area requested Bob Sautter to work in conjunction with AMTRAK”s structural engineers to determine the exact placement of the 250-ton capacity crane at 30th Street Station. Safety being the greatest concern, 20-foot wooden crane mats “topped-off” with one-inch thick steel plates were utilized to dissipate the tremendous outrigger load pressures and eliminate any chance of a roadway collapse. The project was completed without an incident, on time and under budget!

Sautter Crane Rental asserts its commitment to the community by donating crane and trucking services to set the Christmas trees at the Philadelphia Art Museum and City Hall.  They first removed the large evergreen tree from Hayden Street, Philadelphia, and set it at the center plaza of the Philadelphia Art Museum.