Raimondi Group has expanded its lifting equipment portfolio with the launch of its first telecrawler crane line, marking Terex Rough Terrain Cranes’ return to the crawler crane segment. Terex Rough Terrain Cranes is now a business division of Raimondi following the acquisition of key Terex lifting brands.

The new telecrawler range debuts with the TTC 70, designed, engineered and manufactured at the group’s rough terrain headquarters in Crespellano, Bologna. The company said the model will serve as the foundation of a renewed crawler category, with additional telecrawler models planned in the near future.

“The unveiling of the TTC 70 marks a pivotal moment for Raimondi as we continue to evolve into a fully integrated, multi-segment lifting solutions provider, meeting the evolving needs of the global lifting industry,” said Luigi Maggioni, Chief Executive Officer, Raimondi Group.

Stefania D’Apoli, Global Sales Director, Terex Rough Terrain division, said the re-entry into the crawler segment is driven by growing demand in infrastructure, energy and complex construction projects requiring mobility and performance on challenging terrain.

Mounted on crawler tracks, the TTC 70 eliminates the need for outriggers and can operate on slopes of up to four degrees. It is designed to reduce setup time, lower ground pressure and improve flexibility on uneven or low-bearing terrain while maintaining higher lifting capacities while travelling compared to wheeled rough terrain cranes.

The telecrawler offers a maximum lifting capacity of 70 tonnes and a maximum boom length of 36.8 metres. It comes with Stage V and Stage IIIA engine configurations, with power output of 168kW and 164kW respectively at 2,200 rpm.

The model also features TEOS operating system, T-Link connectivity, a dynamic hydraulic pump management system, and a redesigned cab. A remote control system allows full machine operation, including counterweight handling.

Raimondi said the TTC 70 will primarily target markets including the US, Canada and Europe, with first deliveries expected within 2026.