Anyone who needs to carry out transport with cranes in Padua can rely on the preparation and professionalism of Autogru Sandri, a company that has been operating for over sixty years throughout the Veneto region in the sector of exceptional transport, and beyond, from its headquarters in Tezze sul Brenta.
At the base of its success there is an assorted fleet of machines and a trusted team of highly experienced collaborators. Since 1964 this reality has grown a lot, perfecting itself in the handling of heavy, oversized and bulk goods.
Among the services in which the company has specialized there are in particular those related to transport with cranes for Padua and Vicenza: in the case of exceptional transport involving heavy loads, F.lli Sandri also provides for the accompaniment of a mobile crane that assists the loading and unloading operations ensuring the perfect integrity of the goods.
The many years of experience of Autogru Sandri has meant that this has become a leading reality for everything related to lifting and transporting excessively bulky and heavy loads.
Thanks to vehicles of different types and cranes of all capacities and sizes, the company is able to carry out every necessary operation with extreme flexibility and efficiency, responding to any lifting and handling requirement in a reliable, precise and punctual way. In crane-assisted transport, the extendable mechanical booms allow you to manage goods of different capacities, even out of shape and mass, and to reach even very high spaces or areas where space is limited.
Autogru Sandri guarantees great professionalism: each service is customized to the needs of each customer and planned in every detail, from the estimate to the conclusion of the work: the timing and methods of each intervention of transport with cranes in Padua and the province are carefully agree with customers in order to be able to offer the best and safest method of transport at the most advantageous price possible: the priority is to offer a clear service with high standards.
