BIP Solutions - Click Here!

Up to $8.9M to Terex for USMC MAC-50 Crane Logistics Support

Related Stories: Asia - Central, Contracts - Awards, Logistics, Middle East - Other, Other Corporation, Other Equipment - Land, Support & Maintenance, Support Functions - Other

Advertisement
MAC-50_Crane
Terex’s MAC-50 Crane
(click to view larger)

Terex Corp. in Fredericksburg, VA received a $7 million firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/ indefinite-quantity contract from the US Marine Corps (USMC) to provide maintenance logistics support for the company’s 50-ton military all-terrain cranes (MAC-50) in Afghanistan and Iraq. This contract contains an option, which if exercised, will bring the total contract value to $8.9 million.

Terex will provide maintenance and supply support for the cranes and technical assistance to units operating the crane outside the continental United States. The company will provide personnel, material, services and support documentation; field service representatives; maintenance and parts.

The USMC ordered up to 130 MAC-50 cranes from Terex in 2005.

The Terex MAC-50 crane is based on the Terex Demag AC-50-1 all-terrain commercial crane, modified to meet USMC-specified military requirements. The Terex MAC-50 has salt-water fording capability of up to 60 inches, US bridge law requirements compliance, and a drivetrain of a Cummins engine and an Allison transmission.

Terex manufactures the MAC-50 cranes at its Terex Demag plant in Zweibruecken, Germany. The cranes are supported logistically through Terex American Cranes in Wilmington, NC.

The firm will provide the MAC-50 support at Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan and Joint Base Balad in Iraq. Work is expected to be completed in December 2011. This was a sole source contract. Marine Corps Systems Command in Quantico, VA manages the contract (M67854-10-D-5024).

Images on Defense Industry Daily

Defense Industry Daily does not own the rights to the images displayed on our site. We use images under "fair use" copyright doctrine, from public sources and private organizations, or use images under Creative Commons/ GNU licenses that make them available to the general public, or with explicit and noted permission. All rights remain with the original image owners.

If you believe that a DID image may violate these conditions, please discuss it with us via an email to editorial@defenseindustrydaily.com

The sizes displayed on DID are the only sizes we have to offer.


Close