Z-33/18
Drive through standard doorways, move around obstacles and access overhead work from aisles with the Genie® Z®-33/18 articulating electric boom lift. With a tight turning radius, turntable rotation and the Geni...
The Genie® Z®-30/20 N RJ articulating boom lift offers quiet, emission-free operation in the most sensitive work environments, and includes a rotating jib for 180°of horizontal rotation. Similar to the Z®-30/20 N, when the machine must be driven significant distances, the Genie bi-energy system combines the benefits of a 48V DC machine with the versatility of a diesel-powered generator.
Overview
Specification | Value |
---|---|
Max Working Height | 35 ft 2 in | 10.89 m |
Max Horizontal Reach | 20 ft 6 in | 6.25 m |
Max Up and Over Clearance (riser extended) | 12 ft 8 in | 3.86 m |
Platform Capacity | 500 lb | 227 kg |
Certification Options
Lift/Turntable Options
Platform Options
Drive through standard doorways, move around obstacles and access overhead work from aisles with the Genie® Z®-33/18 articulating electric boom lift. With a tight turning radius, turntable rotation and the Geni...
The Genie® Z®-30/20 N articulating boom lift offers quiet, emission-free operation in the most sensitive work environments. With this Genie® narrow electric lift, operators can easily drive through standard doo...
The Genie® Z®-34/22 N electric articulating boom lift offers quiet, emission-free operation in the most sensitive work environments, as a 48V DC machine.
The Genie® Z®-34/22 electric articulating boom lift offers quiet, emission-free operation in the most sensitive work environments. It’s a 48V DC machine with a diesel-powered generator acting as a 100 amp batte...
When it comes to using fall protection equipment for on mobile elevating work platforms (MEWPs), many still do not fully understand, or comprehend, the requirements in the ANSI A92 and CSA B354 standards, as well as the OSHA and OHS requirements, for fall protection on MEWPs in the United States and Canada.
One of the biggest challenges facing our industry today is how to increase awareness about why safety training is so important. As the North American aerial industry implements the new ANSI and CSA standards changes, companies need to understand their responsibilities regarding training requirements for Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWPs).
Welcome to Ask Me Anything with Scott Owyen on the new ANSI and CSA Standards!
In the United States, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, or OSHA, is the primary enforcement agency for mobile elevated work platform (MEWP), or commonly known as aerial work platform (AWP), safety on the jobsite.
There are reasons some aerial work platforms (AWP) is considered a top-tier brand, maintains its value and garners a fairly premium price in the used market.
This January, family-owned rental company HBV Hydraulikbühnen-Verleih GmbH (HBV), based in Spelle, northwestern Germany, received delivery of three Genie® Xtra Capacity™ (XC™) telescopic boom lifts.
When developing new operator protection technology, you must reach beyond equipment and listen to the workers who are using it each and every day.
Check out this Genie A92 Minute on conducting Supervisor Training in accordance with the updated ANSI A92 and CSA B354 Standards.
One of the biggest challenges facing our industry today is how to increase awareness about why safety training is so important.
ANSI (United States) and CSA (Canada) standards have, for almost four decades, provided best practices for safe, reliable access to work at height and have delivered a consistent benchmark for safe machine design in North America.
The new standards are based on an ISO model, so they are very similar to the current European EN280 standard. As a global manufacturer, Genie can leverage our experiences in Europe to help with the transition, but we have to remember that North American aerial operators are very different.
With Tier 4 emissions standards compliance underway, we now need to turn our attention to the next “big thing” to impact the aerial rental market — pending changes to the ANSI A92/CSA B354 standards series* (which cover all North American aerials).
With the pending changes to ANSI 92* and CSA B354 standards, there is a need for education in the aerial market about the implications of the new standards, as well as how they will work with current industry regulations.
ANSI A92 and CSA B354 standards are about to get a facelift. Pending standards changes, which are estimated to go into effect this year, are written to be more in line with the ISO model so standards will be in global alignment for trade and exporting.
The current ANSI and CSA standards for safe use and training have not been updated for many years (the current ANSI boom, scissor lift and manually propelled standards were last updated in 2006, and CSA standards go back even further).
With so much changing in the updated ANSI/CSA standards, it is important to call attention to one key item that every user (identified in the standards as employers) needs to be aware of.
With the pending changes to the ANSI A92 and CSA B354 estimated to go into effect in 2020, it is important for you to start preparing your business and your customers now for what will be different.
In addition to the terminology and language changes in the new ANSI A92 and CSA B354 standards, which are projected to go into effect in 2020, the standards also include several big changes to the equipment itself.
Changes to ANSI A92 and CSA B354 standards are coming; we expect to the standards to go into effect in 2020. One of the more significant equipment changes coming from the updated standards will be the addition of platform load sense.
Changes to North American standards (ANSI A92 in the United States and CSA B354 in Canada) are expected to come in 2018 and will create a new “normal” for mobile elevated work platforms (MEWPs), formerly known as aerial work platforms (AWPs), worldwide.
The upcoming implementation of the new ANSI A92.22 Safe Use and A92.24 Training Standards for Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWPs) in the United States is creating quite a bit of confusion in the industry.