ElliottEquipmentCo

Rocco, If you scroll up, you'll see my post from February 1st in response to your request for a control cover. Shoot me an email at david.phillips@elliottequip.com so that we can discuss without filling up the thread. Hope you're having a good week! David

Thanks Travis for posting the pictures and details. In a small bout of self-promotion, if anyone is looking for a used Elliott, we have a webpage dedicated to inventory at authorized Elliott dealers found here Used Equipment Page

Rocco - Shoot me an email at david.phillips@elliottequip.com and we can work on a solution. Easy fix. - David

That's what we like to hear!!! 1991 manufacturing date, still running like a charm! Definitely post some pictures of your machine, would be great to see it.

Rocco - Like I mentioned above, have you guys considered adding a boom truck with a basket to your fleet? Gives you the added versatility of doing heavier lifting than possible with a sign truck, while retaining the ability to use the basket/remote controls for aerial work.

Hey Rocco....no chance of the V60F carrying a 3,000 lb winch system. It simply wasn't designed for that type of work. Wish I could say yes or maybe, but I'd just be leading you on. Remember, stability is also a concern with an outrigger spread that fits into a single parking space...3,000 lbs at a wide radius wouldn't be pretty.

Thanks Erik! I'm very happy to be a part of the community...the electric sign industry has supported our business for many years, so I'm looking forward to doing what I can to give back.

Hey Gary. Boy, you got me good, this is a picture of our new M85 model (85' working height, non-CDL) that we took to a tradeshow in Vegas. We dropped by YESCO to snap some pictures of the new model in use...they don't own the truck, it just made a great backdrop. Also, thanks for the welcome note, I hope that I can help on future forays, particularly on topics like the 2014 OSHA regulations, used equipment, etc. As for crane courses, most are designed to generate a profit for the training company (of course)....and in fact, they're so profitable that the aforementioned 2014 OSHA regulations will make it mandatory by law that all installers using a crane over 2,000 lb crane capacity must obtain a crane license...a license that's paid for by the employer. Regulate your way into profit! In your industry, every $ is important, and it's unfortunate that these courses are so darn expensive...I guess you have to pay to play. I think that as the law progresses in 2014, you'll see these costs go down. One option for anyone with an Elliott in their fleet...if you don't use the main winch often, we offer a derating package now that brings the rated capacity of the boom winch down from 5,900 or 14,000 lbs to 2,000 lbs, bypassing the need for a crane certification to operate the aerial device. I hope this helps....good question though.

Hey everyone, we just joined this discussion forum and hope to provide some valuable input. VERY glad to hear that you guys like your new Elliott V60F. Of course, the 500 lb. jib capacity is limited, perhaps we can help you find a new sign crane to fill out the rest of your fleet? Let me know if we can help. What are you looking for exactly? We just received a nice trade-in, an Elliott 1870F (18 ton, 70' boom with jib for 120' tip height) that includes a two-man basket, wireless remotes, and other accessories. If interested, let us know! Sincerely, David Phillips Elliott Equipment Company