Overview
The Sany SRC840 is a rough terrain crane listed in the Heavy Equipment Hub equipment database with structured specifications for comparison, research, and machine selection. Key specification points include engine power of 160 hp, operating weight of 71,209 lb and fuel capacity of 75.0 gal. This model can be reviewed for equipment comparison, jobsite planning, fleet research, and specification-based machine selection. Use the full specifications table to compare the Sany SRC840 against similar rough terrain crane models by power, weight, capacity, dimensions, speed, and other technical values.
Key Specifications
Operating Weight
71,209
lb
Gross Power
160
hp
Max Lift Capacity
80,000
lb
Full Specifications
18 specs
Dimensions
Max Height @ Max Raise Angle - No Jib
103.40 in / 2,626 mm
Max Lift Capacity
80,000 lb / 36,287 kg
Min Height @ Max Raise Angle
32.80 ft / 10.00 m
Transport Height
11.17 ft / 3.40 m
Transport Length
39.88 ft / 12.16 m
Transport Width
8.63 ft / 2.63 m
Engine
Engine Make
2347
Engine Model
QSB6.7
Fuel Capacity
75 gal / 283.9 L
Gross Power
160 hp / 119.3 kW
Max Lift Capacity
80,000 lb / 36,287 kg
Max Speed - Forward
25 mph / 40.2 km/h
Max Torque
540 lb-ft / 732 Nm
Operating Voltage
24 V
Operating Weight
71,209 lb / 32,300 kg
Power Measured @
2,500 rpm
Swing Speed
2.70 deg
Torque Measured @
1,500 rpm
Related Machines
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the operating weight of the Sany SRC840? +
The Sany SRC840 has an operating weight of 71,209 lb (32,300 kg). This places it in a class suited for rough terrain crane applications where ground pressure and transport weight are key considerations.
How powerful is the Sany SRC840 engine? +
The Sany SRC840 produces 160 hp (119.3 kW) of engine power. This output is typical for its weight class and designed to handle demanding Rough Terrain Crane work cycles efficiently.
How does the Sany SRC840 compare to similar Rough Terrain Crane models? +
You can compare the Sany SRC840 side by side with any other model using the Heavy Equipment Hub compare tool. Key comparison points include engine power, operating weight, digging depth, hydraulic flow, and overall dimensions.