TRASPED is your trusted partner for the transportation of forklifts, aerial platforms, and heavy machinery—serving companies, rental operators, and construction sites that demand reliability and safety.
Thanks to our new articulated vehicle, featuring a Mercedes Actros 1853LS Prime 2.0 tractor unit and a low-bed Bertoja semi-trailer, we can handle special transports and oversized loads with maximum efficiency.

Our new vehicle has been specifically equipped for transporting forklifts and aerial platforms, with a lowered loading deck (only 750 mm from the ground) and a usable length of 10,030 mm.
Combined with a total length of 13,800 mm, these features make the articulated truck ideal for moving bulky, oversized machinery—even in complex urban environments.

Building a new bridge in Venice was not an easy task. Not only from a stylistic point of view, as the new structure had to harmoniously blend with the other 400 bridges in the city, but also from a construction standpoint, because space in Venice is a very rare resource.

In 1997, the Municipality issued a challenge: to build a new bridge over the Grand Canal, the city’s most important and widest canal, connecting Piazzale Roma with the railway station. Until then, this canal was only crossed by three points, the most famous and ancient of which is the Rialto Bridge.

La sfida fu accolta da Santiago Calatrava, architetto spagnolo considerato uno dei più originali del tempo, che affrontò la sfida stilistica disegnando un sottile arco in acciaio, legno e vetro che si appoggia sulle sponde del canale.
Ed è proprio il vetro a dominare questa struttura che lo stesso autore definisce una “passerella di luce”.
Il pavimento è formato da 300 gradini e il parapetto da 90 lastre tutte di vetro.

We at Trasped were entrusted with the task of transporting and positioning the 90 glass panels that form the Calatrava Bridge over the Grand Canal in Venice.

For the work in Venice, we used our flagship vehicle of the time: a Mercedes-Benz Actros 3241 Bluetec 5 with 4 axles, equipped with a Fassi F45 56 crane.

The 90 large panels, once delivered to their destination, were lifted to height, maneuvering the suction cups with millimeter precision in Venice.
We operated horizontally, positioning the racks with the glass at various points on the bridge using the truck crane. Where this method was not feasible, we loaded the racks onto a barge equipped with a crane, which operated from below. To minimize disruption to the city’s daily life, we carried out unloading operations at the morning twilight.

The 90 panels were successfully positioned without a scratch, thanks to the skill of our drivers, who are trained to handle the challenges that arise daily.

Among our crane transport services, we have specialized over the years in the transportation of artworks and statues for numerous museums and artists. The movement is usually carried out for the purpose of restoration and conservation of the artwork.

Transporting artworks is always a delicate moment, especially for works placed on the upper floors of museums, where there is often limited space available for moving them.

This is the case of crane transport to the Gallerie d’Italia in Piazza della Scala in Milan, of several statues by Canova and Thorvaldsen. Statues of great artistic, historical, and cultural value.

For the repositioning of the artworks, we used our crane trucks, accessing through the main entrance and the windows on the upper floor of the Gallerie d’Italia in Milan.

Every action taken must be calculated with precision to avoid even the smallest problem that could arise for the artwork itself, which is often delicate and of immense value.

Among our crane transport services, we have specialized over the years in the transportation of artworks and statues for numerous museums and artists. The movement is usually carried out for the purpose of restoration and conservation of the artwork.

Transporting artworks is always a delicate moment, especially for works placed on the upper floors of museums, where there is often limited space available for moving them.

This is the case of crane transport to the Mantua Museum of a statue of great artistic value.

For the repositioning of the artwork, we used our crane trucks, accessing through the central window of the Mantua Museum.

Every action taken must be calculated with precision to avoid even the smallest problem that could arise for the artwork itself, which is often delicate and of immense artistic, historical, and cultural value.