Rotator wrecker

Rotator Lifting Capacity
30–50 t
Rotation Angle
360°
Boom Extension
3–10m
Winch capacity (per-winch rating to be confirmed)
15–25 t (dual)
Outrigger Span
5–8m
Operation Type
Manual / Wireless Remote
Request this configuration

Reference configuration. Final values are confirmed for the selected chassis, model and destination.

About the rotator wrecker

The KEEYAK Rotator Wrecker is a recovery truck with a boom that slews around the vehicle to lift, pull, or reposition disabled equipment from different angles. Rotator lifting capacity is 30–50 t. The listed winch capacity is 15–25 t (dual); the rating of each individual winch must be confirmed for the selected configuration.

It is intended for specialist recovery operators handling overturned trucks, articulated vehicles, roadside obstructions, and difficult accident scenes. Assess the lifting load at the required boom reach and working radius. Rigging forces and chassis loading must suit the stabilization footprint. Review that setup against the casualty position and site conditions.

Line drawing of a heavy recovery truck with a raised crane boom and side lockers.

Typical applications

  1. Overturned truck recovery

    The rotating boom can lift or roll an overturned commercial vehicle from beside the roadway when rigging, anchoring, working radius, and ground support are verified.

  2. Side-reach ditch recovery

    When direct rear alignment is impossible, boom rotation provides side access for controlled pulling or lifting, subject to reach, load chart, and stabilization limits.

  3. Heavy vehicle uprighting

    Recovery teams use coordinated winching and boom control to upright buses, trucks, or trailers while managing load shift, rigging angles, and exclusion zones.

  4. Complex roadway clearance

    At multi-vehicle incidents, the unit can reposition obstructing vehicles without repeated truck alignment, helping crews clear lanes within the approved recovery plan.

Before you order

Which buyers should consider the rotator wrecker?

Consider a rotator for recovery requiring controlled side reach or a changing boom direction, such as a planned overturn recovery. It needs a site-specific load path, rigging and support plan. Rotation capability is not a blanket approval for side lifting or every ground condition.

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