The cost of transportation, installation, commissioning and maintenance of bridge cranes will usually account for a part of the total cost, but the specific proportion will be affected by many factors, including the type of crane, size, design requirements, installation location and operating environment, etc.
Shipping costs: Shipping costs for an overhead crane depend on its size, weight, and distance traveled. Larger overhead cranes may require special transport equipment and professional transport services, so shipping costs may be higher. Generally speaking, transportation costs usually account for a small proportion of the total cost, usually around a few percent.
Installation and commissioning costs: Installation and commissioning costs include the assembly, installation and commissioning of the crane to ensure that the crane can operate normally and meet the design requirements. These costs typically relate to labour, equipment and additional work that may be required, such as infrastructure. The proportion of installation and commissioning costs varies with specific projects, but may account for a relatively high proportion of the total cost, usually ranging from a few percent to tens of percent.
Maintenance costs: Maintenance costs include regular maintenance, overhaul, parts replacement and potential failure repairs for overhead cranes. These charges are regular expenses during the life of the crane. Maintenance costs will usually take up a portion of the total cost, depending on factors such as the size of the crane and how often it is used. Generally speaking, the maintenance cost is usually between a few percent and tens of percent.
It should be noted that the above ratios are only estimates for general situations and may not apply to all situations. In a specific project, the proportion of transportation, installation, commissioning and maintenance costs may vary, so in the process of planning and budgeting, it is best to consult professionals or suppliers to obtain a more accurate estimate.