A refreshed, future‑ready upgrade for our lifting operations
LIG has welcomed a new LTM1060‑3.1 into the fleet. A modern, highly capable upgrade that strengthens the reliability and performance behind our lifting operations across the UK.
This crane is a familiar sight on many of our projects. The LTM1060 has long been one of the most dependable models in our fleet, and the updated unit ensures we continue to meet the demands of complex, time‑critical and sensitive environments with confidence.
Its 48‑metre telescopic boom, supported by Liebherr’s TELEMATIK system, gives our teams the reach and control required for challenging infrastructure works. When the folding jib is configured, the crane can comfortably operate up to 63 metres, offering the flexibility needed for a wide range of lift plans.
The crane’s road performance is equally important to our operations. The LTM1060‑3.1 is designed to travel efficiently even with significant ballast, allowing us to move between sites without compromising the setup required for safe lifting. Features such as ECOmode and ECOdrive help reduce fuel consumption and noise, which is particularly valuable when working in urban or environmentally sensitive locations. VarioBase adds another layer of assurance, enabling safe and stable operation even when space is restricted, a common reality across many of the projects we support.
While the technical capability of the crane is impressive, it is our people who bring its full potential to life. Our planners and operators apply their experience, judgement and attention to detail to every lift, ensuring that each project is delivered safely, and in line with our clients’ programme requirements. The upgraded LTM1060 simply gives them a sharper, more modern platform to work from.
The arrival of the LTM1060‑3.1 reflects our ongoing commitment to maintaining a fleet that is robust, reliable and ready for the challenges ahead. As our clients’ projects continue to grow in complexity, we remain focused on investing in the equipment and expertise that keep their programmes moving.
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