Crane Materials Bin - Pall Skip

from $1,250.00

This Crane rated Materials Bin is known as a Pall Skip. They range in size from 4’ by 3.5’ to 4.5 by 7’. Or think of it as a half yard to 2 yards. The weight limits range from 1800 lbs to 6600 lbs in that range respectively as well.

Subcontractors and suppliers do jobsites the disservice of sending along items in bins and boxes that are not crane rated. It’s easy enough to move these items with a forklift. But if we are to fly them with a crane, the supporting structure needs to be crane rated in association with ASME B30.20, or by a qualified (ie engineer) person and tested. The Eichinger Pall Skip can serve that purpose as all of our crane rated items meet ASME B30.20.

Instead of sending 7 little packages of rebar up that takes 10 minutes to rig up because of the tight little places you can get the straps in, toss them in our pall skip and just fly the whole thing up. Once on the working deck, you can remove them by dumping out the Skip, or grab them individually by the wires and lift them just high enough to get out of the bin. The time savings on a high rise would be significant. And what is that cost for a tower crane, rigger, and ironworker? Cutting down those expenses add up on top of the safety benefits.

There are dozens of items these bins can help move safely. If you want to stop spending time feeding rigging under tight spaces and wondering if the box is adequate, we can make it quick and safe with our Pall Skips.

These require shipping. Since we don't know your location or the current rates, we need that information to be able to quote the shipping costs. sales@cranegear.net is a way to get that going. It's a 10 minute process to get that pricing for us. We just need your zip code.

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This Crane rated Materials Bin is known as a Pall Skip. They range in size from 4’ by 3.5’ to 4.5 by 7’. Or think of it as a half yard to 2 yards. The weight limits range from 1800 lbs to 6600 lbs in that range respectively as well.

Subcontractors and suppliers do jobsites the disservice of sending along items in bins and boxes that are not crane rated. It’s easy enough to move these items with a forklift. But if we are to fly them with a crane, the supporting structure needs to be crane rated in association with ASME B30.20, or by a qualified (ie engineer) person and tested. The Eichinger Pall Skip can serve that purpose as all of our crane rated items meet ASME B30.20.

Instead of sending 7 little packages of rebar up that takes 10 minutes to rig up because of the tight little places you can get the straps in, toss them in our pall skip and just fly the whole thing up. Once on the working deck, you can remove them by dumping out the Skip, or grab them individually by the wires and lift them just high enough to get out of the bin. The time savings on a high rise would be significant. And what is that cost for a tower crane, rigger, and ironworker? Cutting down those expenses add up on top of the safety benefits.

There are dozens of items these bins can help move safely. If you want to stop spending time feeding rigging under tight spaces and wondering if the box is adequate, we can make it quick and safe with our Pall Skips.

These require shipping. Since we don't know your location or the current rates, we need that information to be able to quote the shipping costs. sales@cranegear.net is a way to get that going. It's a 10 minute process to get that pricing for us. We just need your zip code.

FAQ from the Internet

What is a crane skip pan?

A crane skip pan is sloped on one side so that items can be easily dumped out with a crane. This is usually done after transportation with a crane. These will be rated for use with a crane.

What are skip sizes?

1 yard, 2 yard, 3 yard, 4 yard, 8 yard, and 10 yards are the most common sizes of skip pans.

What is the ASME standard for cranes?

ASME B30 series covers cranes.