What’s The Difference Between: Articulating vs. Telescopic Boom Lifts

11 Jan.,2024

 

Elevated Working Platforms are used in a variety of industries at construction sites and facilities around the world. Boom lifts are especially suitable for applications where workers, tools, and materials need to be lifted higher to complete the task. There are two main types of boom lifts in the market today: articulated and telescopic boom lifts. Choosing the right boom for your project will determine how efficient, safe and profitable your project is. Knowing the difference between these two outriggers will help you make the right choice.

You can read below about the different types. However, if you need help finding the right access equipment, ring our team as we can help arrange a customise solution that suits your needs. Contact us here or call us on 0800 2GET HIGH.

“Articulating booms are aerial work platforms with multiple boom sections that hinge — or “articulate” — allowing the operator to gain access to work areas over obstacles and barriers. Also referred to as “knuckle booms” or “up-and-over booms,” these versatile products are perfect for tight access and hard-to-reach areas.” (genielift.com)

Our range of Knuckle Booms range from 12m to 41m. You can see the full range on our website here.

Telescopic Boom Lift

“Telescopic booms are aerial work platforms with boom sections that extend telescopically. They are also commonly known as “stick” booms because of their straight appearance. Telescopic booms offer greater horizontal outreach than any other type of aerial platform — ideal for areas with limited access in construction, industrial, entertainment, road building, bridge work, painting and inspection applications.” (genielift.com)

With high quality products and considerate service, we will work together with you to enhance your business and improve the efficiency. Please don't hesitate to contact us to get more details of 14m Articulated Boom Lifts, mobile diesel telescopic boom lift, 60 ft straight boom lift.