Konecranes has received an order from Italy’s Salerno Container Terminal (SCT), part of the Gallozzi Group, for a Konecranes Gottwald ESP.10 Mobile Harbour Crane.
The crane features an external power supply, a 64m boom and a maximum lifting capacity of 125 tonnes.
It is designed to operate with a twin-lift spreader, handling containers on super post-Panamax vessels of up to 15,000 TEUs and 22 rows across.
The mobile harbour crane will enhance the terminal’s container handling capabilities.
Konecranes said the contract aligns with its Ecolifting vision, which aims to enhance the environmental impact of its products and services while reducing carbon footprint.
The order, part of SCT’s port modernisation project, was confirmed in the first quarter of 2025, with delivery expected in the fourth quarter of the same year.
Konecranes Mobile Harbor Cranes sales and marketing vice president Giuseppe Di Lisa said: “The Gallozzi Group’s commitment to electrification and digitisation aligns perfectly with Konecranes’ strategy for eco-efficient and modernised terminal operations.”
SCT has been using Konecranes Gottwald Mobile Harbour Cranes since 1990.
The latest order is part of a €10m terminal renewal project, which includes investments in equipment and infrastructure to facilitate the transition to lower-emission container handling.
The mobile harbour crane can connect directly to the grid, improving the efficiency of its drive train.
Also, the crane will support SCT’s goal to reduce local emissions and achieve eco-efficiency.
In addition, the crane includes Konecranes Truconnect and Predictive Services for condition-based monitoring and extended equipment lifespan.
Gallozzi Group chairman Agostino Gallozzi said: “The new crane will significantly reduce loading and unloading times for the latest generation of ships.
“At the same time, we’re improving the eco-efficiency of our operations and setting an example for electrification across the broader region.”
Recently, Konecranes secured an order from Iquique Terminal Internacional (ITI) in Chile for its Gottwald ESP.10 crane, the largest mobile harbour crane in its portfolio.
