The Manitou MT932 Easy telehandler is perfect for all of your applications in the construction sector. Easy to use and maintain, a spacious driver's cab, excellent visibility with all of the main controls at your fingertips. Boasting size greater than most telehandlers, although on the smaller end in its category, the MT932 acts as the perfect allrounder for those looking for a telehandler that can do it all on-site.
The latest iteration of the Manitou telehandler prioritises the comfort of the operator. They believe that the more comfortable the operator, the less likely they are to suffer from fatigue but also the more likely they are to deliver better results when it comes to their work. With all the main controls at the operator's fingertips as well as a spacious cabin, you can expect an environment conducive to efficiency and precision.
Below are the exact specifications for the Manitou MT932 Telehandler, to ensure that you have the correct machine for your next job. If you have any more questions about the exact specifications of this model, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us and a member of our team will be happy to assist you.
Height/Width/Length
Overall Width - 2.34m
Overall Length - 4.7m
Overall Height - 2.3m
Performance
Max Lifting Height - 9m
Max Lifting Capacity - 3200kg
For more information about the new feature equipped on this model, we would recommend visiting the Manitou website, where they will have a complete guide.
Here at Tiger Plant, we offer all of our customers the opportunity to hire an operator alongside their machine hire. If you do not have enough staff or the correct experience in order to operate heavy machinery, we can provide a fully-qualified operator on as short a basis as a single day.
If you have any questions about the Manitou MT932 Telehandler in our fleet here at Tiger Plant, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us. Our team has years of experience between them meaning they are likely to have the answer to any questions you may have.
For more guidance on how to get the most out of your machinery, why not check out the Tiger Plant blog?