Floating Portal Crane is widely used in ports, docks, yards and other places to complete the loading, unloading and transshipment operations of ships and vehicles. Its design, manufacture and inspection implement DIN, FEM, IEC, AWS, GB and other domestic and foreign advanced standards and the latest national standards. Floating portal cranes are floating on the deck for material handling on water. 

At present, the main product specifications are MQ1025, MQ1030, MQ1625, MQ1630, MQ1635, MQ2525, MQ2530, MQ2535, MQ4025, MQ4030, MQ4035 single boom and four-link boom portal crane.

The Floating Portal Crane is a remarkable and adaptable piece of equipment that has carved out a significant niche in numerous industrial settings, with ports, docks, and yards being prime areas of its deployment.

In ports, which are the epicenters of global commerce, the Floating Portal Crane holds great importance. As colossal cargo ships navigate into the port, laden with a vast array of goods from across the planet, the floating crane springs into action. Its buoyant design allows it to position itself precisely alongside the ship, regardless of the water depth or the ship's draft. Equipped with a powerful lifting mechanism, it can handle a diverse range of cargo. Standard shipping containers are easily grasped by its specialized lifting gear. The crane's boom, which can be adjusted both in length and angle, reaches out over the ship's deck. Once the container is securely attached, the crane smoothly hoists it up and transfers it to the dock. This not only enables the quick unloading of the ship but also provides flexibility in handling different ship sizes and berthing conditions. For the loading process, the crane picks up containers from the dock and carefully positions them onto the ship, ensuring proper stowage for safe voyages.

Docks, whether they are small - scale local facilities or components of larger port complexes, also greatly benefit from the services of the Floating Portal Crane. For smaller vessels such as fishing boats or coastal trading barges, the crane's versatility shines. It can unload fresh catches, local agricultural produce, or construction materials. The ability to operate close to these smaller boats, even in shallow waters, is a distinct advantage. The crane precisely places the cargo onto the dock, facilitating easy sorting and subsequent transfer to storage areas or waiting vehicles. During loading, it can load these vessels with supplies or finished products, ensuring they are well - equipped for their upcoming trips.