Ball-and-socket connections allow 360° positioning.

Heavy duty construction adds strength for higher load capacities than other positioning arms.

Stronger and with greater load capacities than gooseneck-style positioning arms, these arms keep their shape even when moving or when exposed to vibration. They’re often used in robotics and conveyor applications when frequent repositioning isn’t required.

Add a mounting surface to an any-which-way positioning arm.

Reduce hand fatigue in continuous fastening and grinding applications. Arms are counterbalanced to support the full weight of the tool as well as absorb torque.

Attach and position phones, tablets, monitors, and computer accessories on T-slotted rails.

These jacks are often used to position small shop and laboratory equipment.

Suspend tools to keep them out of the way but still within reach.

Mount flat-panel displays close to a wall.

No need to pour a special foundation—you can install these cranes on a reinforced concrete floor.

Install these cranes with anchor bolts set in a reinforced-concrete foundation.

These cranes can be quickly broken down into three pieces for convenient transport and storage. The vertical clearance is adjustable.

Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

Fold these cranes for convenient transport and storage. Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

These cranes are half the weight of other hand-winch cranes with similar capacity and can be lifted from their base for easy transport. They're also known as davit cranes. Use them to lift objects out of holes such as sewers.

Create your own crane with or without posts. Mount beams to your structural ceiling supports for a post-free crane, to four posts for a traditional crane, or to a combination of ceiling supports and posts to free up some floor space.