1. Overview

The Tadano AS-63HD is a groundbreaking heavy-duty telescopic boom lift that combines the horizontal outreach of a traditional boom lift with the vertical lifting power of an RT scissor lift . With an industry-leading 1,000 kg (2,205 lb) platform capacity, this machine redefines high-reach aerial work by allowing contractors to lift multiple workers and heavy tools/materials simultaneously . Drawing on Tadano's extensive crane manufacturing expertise, the AS-63HD delivers exceptional stability, safety, and performance for demanding applications such as steel erection, pipefitting, glazing, and welding .

Availability: North America (U.S. and Canada) starting second half of 2025, with expansion to additional markets to follow .

2. Key Features

• 1,000 kg (2,205 lb) platform capacity – First-of-its-kind in North America; virtually eliminates overloading concerns

• No outriggers or stabilizers required – Reduces setup time and job site congestion

• Crane-inspired mast design – Rigid structure ensures near-zero platform deflection for enhanced stability

• Four-section synchronized telescoping boom – Smooth, reliable extension and retraction

• 360° continuous platform rotation – Work in overhead areas without moving the chassis

• Automatic 4-motion control – Easy positioning in any straight-line direction

• Massive 4.2 m × 1.94 m platform – Accommodates up to 10 occupants

• 4WD with solid tires – Gradeability up to 40% with 5° tilt control

• Optional generator package – 120V AC outlet on platform for power tools

3. Specifications

Manufacturing: Designed and manufactured in Japan .

Sources:

4. Key Advantages

5. Applications

6. Comparison with Traditional Boom Lifts

7. Safety & Design Highlights

The AS-63HD was designed to address common MEWP safety risks:

8. Market Availability

First Customer: United Rentals (world's largest equipment rental company) is the first purchaser of the AS-63HD for the North American market .

The AS-63HD made its global debut at bauma 2025 .

9. Delivery & Service