A skidder is a heavy-duty forestry machine used to drag felled trees from the cutting site to a landing area for further processing or loading. It is typically equipped with either wheeled or tracked undercarriage and features a winch, grapple, or cable system to grip and skid (drag) logs across uneven, muddy, or steep terrain. With its articulated chassis for superior maneuverability in tight forest environments and powerful drivetrain for high traction, the skidder is an essential machine in logging operations, helping improve efficiency while minimizing soil disturbance.

A wood chipper (or tree chipper) is a forestry and landscaping machine used to reduce branches, trunks, brush, and other tree debris into smaller wood chips. It typically consists of a hopper, a chipping mechanism (either disk-style or drum-style with sharp blades), and a discharge chute. The machine is powered by an engine or hydraulic system and can be either self-contained on wheels, towed behind a vehicle, or mounted on a truck or tracked carrier. Wood chippers are widely used for land clearing, tree care operations, recycling, biomass production, and municipal waste management, offering an efficient solution for converting woody waste into useful mulch or fuel.

A trailer with crane (also known as a crane trailer or lorry-mounted crane trailer) is a mobile lifting and hauling combination consisting of a towing vehicle (or tractor unit) and a trailer equipped with an integrated hydraulic crane. This configuration allows for self-loading and unloading of heavy cargo, pipes, construction materials, or equipment directly onto the trailer bed without requiring an additional lifting machine. The crane is typically mounted on the front or rear section of the trailer and can rotate, extend, and lift loads ranging from a few tons to over 30 tons. Trailer with crane is widely used in construction sites, logistics yards, pipeline projects, utility maintenance, and material handling ap

Hookloaders and skiploaders are hydraulic truck-mounted systems for loading and transporting containers. A hookloader uses a pivoting hook arm to pull heavy, large containers (10–40+ cubic yards) onto the chassis, ideal for construction and industrial waste. A skiploader uses a chain-and-roller mechanism to lift and tip smaller skip bins (2–12 cubic yards), commonly used for municipal waste and light cleanup. Hookloaders handle higher capacities; skiploaders offer a simpler, more compact solution.

An knuckle boom (jib) makes it possible to increase the reach and lifting height, making the crane highly versatile. The ability to keep the tip of the boom close to the load in all positions reduces load sway.
Heila jib cranes are therefore particularly suitable for general cargo handling, offboard & onboard service activities, and pipe handling.
Our HR 650 is our pride and joy! With the HR650/25-2BJ crane customers can easily lift 25ton at 10m and 10ton at 20m. Furthermore, the HR 650 is suitable for equipping with AHC, AOPS and MOPS.

Major maritime and offshore companies often choose the Heila telescopic knuckle boom crane. The flexibility of the outreach combined with the high lifting capacity makes these cranes very popular, especially for applications requiring high capacity on a short outreach. Telescopic knuckle boom cranes require limited space on deck in the stowed position.
The cranes are suitable for a wide range of onboard and off-board activities, including buoy handling and hoisting structures and equipment.
We have standardised this complete crane range. On our customer’s request, the options for these cranes can be customised.

The possibility of different boom positions enlarges the working area, making the crane a flexible solution for ships and offshore units.
Customers use these cranes for ship-to-ship operations, provision handling and cargo handling, as well as buoy and hose handling. The cranes can operate in any sea state.
Our telescopic boom cranes, the so called HMR type, are equipped wih slewing rings.

Fully foldable telescopic cranes are compact and light, making them perfect for small vessels, especially where space is limited. Cranes of this type—our “workhorses of the sea”—are commonly used on auxiliary vessels such as multifunctional workboats, tugs and pontoons. They are highly suitable for cargo handling, onboard service activities, RIB handling and hose handling. manoeuvrability.

Equipped with a winch and a hook, these powerful cranes carry out all kinds of hoisting activities. They are especially suited for operations in a ATEX zone.
The name fixed says it all: stiff, so no folding, extending or retracting. We can customise the crane on request. Fixed boom cranes are most suitable for general cargo handling and service on ships and offshore units with ample deck space.
Fixed boom cranes can also be used for hose handling and lifting cargo from ship to ship in various sea states.