Introducing the Bantam 31
Trailer Crane
STRONG. STABLE. DURABLE. EVERY DAY.
Bantam 31 Trailer Crane
The PAUS trailer crane Bantam 31, with a payload of up to 1,600 kg and a maximum outreach of 30.5 m, is specifically designed for roofers and carpenters, but also demonstrates flexibility and efficiency in timber construction as well as in window, glass, and interior installation. Its intuitive operation makes the Bantam 31 perfect for rental use, delivering immediate economic benefits.
By using special nestable aluminium profiles, the Paus trailer crane easily masters your transport tasks, too. Four individually foldable telescopic supports enable the crane to be set up even on narrow and uneven surfaces as well as on steps or high kerbs.
-
Extendible fly jib with hydraulic articulated joint
-
Extreme gradient-climbing ability
-
Extremely versatile, thanks to individually folding telescopic supports
-
Hydraulic travel drive with remote control
-
Ergonomic control panel with integrated analysis display and display of all relevant operating data
-
Retractable drawbar reduces the footprint
-
Wide-opening access panels for good accessibility to the engine components, super soundproofing
-
Load-dependent engine speed reduction for low fuel consumption; Large 25 l fuel tank
-
Full 360° rotation even for narrow support and under full load
Testimonials
DMS Crane Service
“What started as wanting a back-up crane for our company has turned into a speciality that is making the money well spent. This does way more than a spyder crane for a fraction of the cost.”
Kenneth Vergonet
"DMS Crane Service came through for me when other options required a costly Caltrans encroachment permit and Hwy 111 lane closure. Their skilled operator was able to lift my rooftop AC unit from a tight sidewalk space without needing a permit — saving time, stress, and red tape."
CJU School District
"Being able to bring in the crane to the center of our campuses has been a great cost savings for us. We have been able to utilize this crane across multiple sites through our small walkways."