Fast Construction Emergency Mechanized Bridge For Emergency Transfer

Emergency mechanized bridge is usually composed of emergency bridge and emergency bridge erecting vehicle, which has the characteristics of fast installed speed, high mechanization degree, self-propelled, self-withdrawn and so on. It can quickly install bridges in areas with a span of up to 19 meters and a passable width of 3.3 meters, allowing vehicles with a maximum crawler load of 60 tons to pass.

It can quickly set up emergency bridges over different terrain conditions, such as rivers, gullies, broken Bridges, etc., to ensure the rapid passage of rescue personnel, materials, and vehicles.

Emergency mechanized bridge, also known as emergency bridge erecting vehicle, is a special rescue equipment, mainly used in disasters and emergency situations to quickly open the lifeline and restore traffic.

Safe and reliable, reduce risks

Reduce personnel risk: By replacing manual work with mechanized operations, the exposure time of personnel in dangerous environments is reduced, and the safety risk of rescue workers is reduced.

Energy saving and environmental protection, reduce loss

Reduce energy consumption: Compared with the traditional manual bridge, the emergency mechanized bridge is more efficient, can reduce ineffective operation time and energy consumption, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions such as carbon dioxide.

Flexible, convenient transfer

Rapid withdrawal: After the completion of the rescue task, the emergency mechanized bridge can quickly withdraw the bridge and restore the transport state, which is easy to quickly transfer to the next rescue site.

• Vehicle-bridge integrated structure for rapid deployment to disaster sites
• Excellent mobility with "bridge on car" capability
• High mechanization level for convenient operation
• Strong carrying capacity up to 60 tons
• Maximum speed of 80 km/h
• Adjustable bridge deck height for various scenarios
• Compatibility with other bridge equipment

• Major earthquake disasters when road bridges are damaged
• Overcoming obstacles like small/medium rivers, dry trenches, and swamps
• Ensuring passage of rescue teams and equipment to disaster areas
• Emergency situations with bridge damage or road washout