Raimondi secures Scandinavian orders for T577 and Terex CTT 392-16 tower cranes
30-Second Takeaway
Raimondi Group has received two tower crane orders connected to its Scandinavian expansion. Lithuanian distributor Cranbalt has ordered its first Raimondi crane, a T577 flat-top, while Swedish company H2 Supply has purchased the first Terex CTT 392-16 sold in Scandinavia through Cranbalt. The CTT 392-16 is scheduled for delivery in the first quarter of 2027 for residential and commercial projects in Sweden. The orders followed a visit by representatives from both companies to Raimondi’s facilities in Italy.

Two crane orders for Scandinavia
Cranbalt has ordered a Raimondi T577 flat-top tower crane, its first purchase from the manufacturer. H2 Supply has also placed an order through Cranbalt for a Terex CTT 392-16, marking the first sale of that model in Scandinavia.
The CTT 392-16 is scheduled to arrive in the first quarter of 2027. H2 Supply plans to deploy it on residential and commercial construction projects across Sweden.
CTT 392-16 offers 16-tonne capacity
The Terex CTT 392-16 is a flat-top tower crane with a maximum lifting capacity of 16 tonnes. Its jib can be configured at lengths of up to 75 metres, where it has a 3.52-tonne tip capacity.
A flat-top design removes the traditional tower head above the jib, which can be useful on projects where cranes need to work in close proximity or where site conditions affect crane configuration. The CTT 392-16’s jib length and load chart give contractors options for matching its reach and lifting capacity to different building projects.
Cranbalt adds Raimondi T577 to its offering
The T577 will be Cranbalt’s first Raimondi-branded crane. The model has a maximum lifting capacity of 24 tonnes and a maximum jib radius of 80 metres. Raimondi describes it as its heaviest lifting tower crane model.
During their two-day visit, Cranbalt CEO Arvydas Bagdonas and H2 Supply COO Dovydas Cepele toured Raimondi’s facilities in Arluno and Fontanafredda and reviewed the company’s tower crane portfolio, including the T577 and Terex CTT 392-16. The discussions led to Cranbalt’s T577 purchase, alongside the CTT order for H2 Supply.
Orders support Raimondi’s regional expansion
The orders build on Raimondi Group’s expansion across Sweden and the Baltic states. Cranbalt’s first Raimondi purchase adds the T577 to its product offering, while the CTT 392-16 order brings the Terex model into the Scandinavian market.
“These two orders represent important milestones in the development of our partnership with Cranbalt and reflect the confidence our customers place in our products,”
said Tomasz Opaliński, Area Manager Tower Cranes at Raimondi Group.
About Raimondi Group
Raimondi is an Italian crane manufacturer founded in 1863, with a product range spanning tower cranes, including flat-top and luffing-jib models. The company operates internationally through sales and service partners and supports customers with crane products and technical services.
In 2025, Raimondi completed its acquisition of Terex’s tower crane, self-erecting crane and rough-terrain crane businesses, along with a US-based support unit. The two orders reflect the combined Raimondi and Terex tower crane portfolio being offered through the Group’s expanding sales and service network.
View website: Raimondi
Frequently Asked Questions
Which cranes were ordered?
Cranbalt ordered its first Raimondi crane, a T577 flat-top tower crane. H2 Supply ordered a Terex CTT 392-16 through Cranbalt.
What is the CTT 392-16’s maximum capacity?
The CTT 392-16 has a maximum lifting capacity of 16 tonnes.
How long is the CTT 392-16’s jib?
The crane can be configured with a jib of up to 75 metres. At maximum radius, its tip capacity is 3.52 tonnes.
What are the T577’s lifting specifications?
The Raimondi T577 has a maximum lifting capacity of 24 tonnes and a maximum radius of 80 metres.
When is the CTT 392-16 due to be delivered?
Delivery is scheduled for the first quarter of 2027.
Where will the CTT 392-16 work?
H2 Supply plans to deploy the crane on residential and commercial projects across Sweden.












