The 250 Ton Crawler Crane combines exceptional lifting strength with the flexibility of a telescopic boom and crawler undercarriage. The 2026 Liebherr LTR 1220 suits infrastructure projects, industrial construction, wind energy, bridge work, steel erection, precast installation, and demanding heavy-lifting applications.
Liebherr rates this machine for a maximum lifting capacity of 220 metric tonnes at a 3-meter radius. Its telescopic boom extends from 13.3 meters to 60 meters, giving operators impressive reach without sacrificing fast setup or jobsite flexibility.
Long Reach
The LTR 1220 reaches a maximum hoist height of approximately 101 meters and a maximum working radius of 88 meters. Operators can add lattice jib configurations from 3.4 to 43 meters for projects that demand greater height or reach.
Crawler travel gear gives the machine excellent off-road mobility while supporting controlled movement across challenging jobsites.
Key Specifications
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Liebherr |
| Model | LTR 1220 |
| Year | 2026 |
| Crane Type | Telescopic Crawler |
| Maximum Capacity | 220 metric tonnes |
| US Class | Approx. 250 tons |
| Telescopic Boom | 13.3–60 m |
| Lattice Jib | 3.4–43 m |
| Maximum Hoist Height | 101 m |
| Maximum Radius | 88 m |
| Engine Power | 230 kW |
| Total Ballast | 90 tonnes |
Jobsite Mobility
The 250 Ton Crawler Crane can travel with a load on the hook through Liebherr’s pick-and-carry design. This capability helps crews reposition loads without setting the material down between lifts.
The hydraulically adjustable crawler width also improves access when working in restricted areas. Operators can perform lifting work on lateral ground inclinations of up to four degrees under approved configurations.
Advanced Telecrawler
The Liebherr LTR 1220 uses a fully automated telescopic boom system that allows quick extension and retraction. Its self-erecting design can also reduce the need for auxiliary equipment during setup.
A Telescopic Crawler Crane offers a valuable combination of reach, maneuverability, strong load charts, and shorter setup times.
Worldwide Container Supply offers heavy lifting machinery for construction, energy, infrastructure, and industrial projects. Contact us for availability, operating hours, photographs, configuration details, inspection records, pricing, transport requirements, and worldwide delivery options.






Kristīne Apsīte –
Our project required careful coordination between the lifting crew, transport arrangements and other trades working on site. We contacted Worldwide Container Supply to discuss renting a Liebherr LTR 1220 and establishing a suitable rental schedule. The conversation covered the planned start date, site access, preparation work and the information needed to assess the intended lifts. I appreciated being able to raise logistical questions before committing to the work programme. With a crane of this class, transport planning and ground-bearing capacity cannot be treated as minor details. We would also confirm operator arrangements, rigging requirements and any additional equipment needed for the job. Overall, this was the kind of structured planning we wanted when considering specialist crane hire for a complex construction project.
Baiba Krūmiņa –
When arranging a crane rental, we pay close attention to the details that can affect the start of work, particularly transport, setup and access to the lifting area. Our enquiry about the Liebherr LTR 1220 included questions about the proposed rental dates, site preparation and the information required to assess the intended lifting operation. We also wanted to make sure the ground conditions and available space were suitable for the planned configuration. The crane’s self-erecting design may reduce the need for certain auxiliary setup arrangements, but the exact requirements depend on the job and equipment configuration. We would still confirm mobilisation logistics, operator provision, lifting accessories and safety procedures before starting. Approaching the hire this way helps everyone understand their responsibilities and reduces the risk of avoidable delays.
Jānis Lapiņš –
We needed a crawler crane for a lifting project where scheduling and site preparation were especially important. During the rental enquiry, we discussed the expected hire period, access arrangements, lifting requirements and transport planning. The Liebherr LTR 1220 was an interesting option because its telescopic boom and crawler undercarriage can offer practical advantages on suitable sites. We made sure the lifting configuration and ground conditions would need to be checked before work began. Having these details included in the initial discussions helped us organise our team and coordinate other contractors. The rental process was easier to plan once the main requirements had been identified. For projects involving heavy components, I would recommend confirming the load chart, working radius and site restrictions well ahead of mobilisation.
Rūdolfs Vītols –
Our construction programme involved several lifting stages, and we wanted to understand how a crawler crane rental could fit around the different work phases. We discussed the anticipated duration, the sequence of lifts and how changes to the schedule would need to be communicated. Another important consideration was whether the crane configuration would suit the loads and working distances involved. The LTR 1220 offers a telescopic boom, but every planned lift still needs to be checked against the relevant load chart and operating conditions. We also considered transport, site access, crew availability and the possibility of adjustments to the hire period. Establishing these points before mobilisation helped us develop a more realistic plan. For contractors managing several activities at once, this level of preparation is worth the effort.
Emīls Zariņš –
We were reviewing crane rental options for lifting substantial structural components and wanted equipment that could be assessed against our project requirements. The Liebherr LTR 1220 has a published maximum lifting capacity of 220 tonnes and a telescopic boom extending to 60 metres, although actual lifting capacity depends on the configuration and working radius.
Liebherr
During the rental enquiry, we focused on the planned loads, required reach, site layout and the available space for positioning the crane. These details would determine whether the model was appropriate for our work. We also considered mobilisation dates and the time needed to prepare the lifting area. Discussing these requirements early helped us approach the rental decision methodically rather than relying on maximum capacity figures alone.
Liene Sproģe –
Our site had specific access and ground-preparation requirements, so we needed to evaluate the crane and its transport arrangements carefully before selecting a rental option. The LTR 1220 caught our attention because its crawler travel gear is designed to support manoeuvrability on suitable terrain. We discussed the intended work, available working space and the importance of checking ground conditions before the crane arrived. We also needed to coordinate the rental period with deliveries of structural materials and the availability of our installation crew. This meant that dates and mobilisation arrangements had to be considered together, rather than separately. The main lesson from our planning process was to provide accurate project information early, including lifting diagrams where available. That makes it easier to determine the right configuration and avoid unnecessary scheduling changes.
Mārtiņš Ezeriņš –
We were looking for a crane rental option for a technically demanding lift and wanted to assess the equipment against the actual work rather than choosing by capacity alone. The Liebherr LTR 1220 is a 220-tonne-class telescopic crawler crane, with a published maximum boom length of 60 metres.
Liebherr
Those figures gave us a starting point, but our final assessment needed to include load weight, working radius, boom configuration, ground pressure and site restrictions. We also discussed the proposed hire period and how the crane’s arrival would fit with the installation crew and other deliveries. For a project of this nature, I would recommend sharing detailed lift requirements early and confirming the crane’s suitability with qualified lifting personnel. Careful preparation is essential before any heavy lifting begins.