by Frank Friebel | Jun 11, 2026 | Crane Repair
Crane boom damage on construction sites is most commonly caused by overloading, operator error, fatigue from repeated stress cycles, corrosion, and physical impacts during operation or transport. These causes rarely occur in isolation — most boom failures result from... 
by Frank Friebel | Jun 10, 2026 | Crane Repair
Welding a high-strength steel crane boom without compromising its steel grade requires carefully controlled procedures that manage heat input, preheat temperatures, and filler material selection throughout every stage of the repair. The core challenge is that... 
by Frank Friebel | Jun 9, 2026 | Crane Repair
A crane boom is beyond repair when structural damage compromises the base material in ways that welding or reshaping cannot restore to its original load-bearing capacity. This typically means severe deformation, cracking through high-stress zones, or corrosion that... 
by Frank Friebel | Jun 8, 2026 | Crane Repair
After a crane boom repair, insurers typically require a repair completion certificate, a post-repair inspection report, load test results, updated CE documentation, and full welding records with material traceability. The exact set of documents depends on the insurer,... 
by Frank Friebel | Jun 7, 2026 | Crane Repair
A crane boom repair company should hold, at minimum, ISO 9001 certification for quality management, certified welding procedures (WPS) qualified to the relevant EN or ISO welding standards, and the technical approvals required to work with the specific steel grades...
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