THE MEDIA VOICE OF THE GLOBAL MARINA INDUSTRY

Cimolai Technology: catering for all boat sizes

For over two decades, Italian company Cimolai Technology has been a leading global provider of specialised and innovative solutions for handling and lifting. This year, it once again rises to the challenges presented by a dynamic market, with a full order book in several different sectors, including tailor-made solutions that make the best use of its technical expertise.

Numerous projects completed for the nautical sector confirm its specialisation in the production of medium to large capacity machines. The 1,500 tonne fully electric boat hoist, just assembled in Oregon, USA, marks a significant step forward in its efforts to integrate green technologies into its product range, supporting clients in reducing their environmental impact. Also noteworthy is the recent delivery to Greece of a telescopic unit, which, with hanging boats weighing well over 1,000 tonnes, can adjust its track width by 5m (16ft 5in); a symbol of ongoing innovation.
While Cimolai Technology’s larger machines are a true hallmark of its capabilities, the company remains equally dedicated to serving clients with ‘smaller’ needs. It currently has a variety of smaller machines in production, all of which offer the same high level of quality and precision as larger models.
Amongst the company’s recent highlights is its collaboration with Midcoast Boatyard & Marine in Wickham, Australia, where it is set to deliver a 50-tonne boat hoist in spring 2025; a US order from Boston Harbor Shipyard & Marina for an 80-tonne telescopic MBH, a machine capable of adjusting its width to accommodate space needs; and the supply, following public tender, of a 110-tonne boat hoist for Port Nelson Marina in New Zealand.
With each new project, Cimolai Technology continues to set new benchmarks in the industry, delivering cutting-edge solutions that combine technical excellence with a customer-centric approach.
www.cimolaitechnology.com

READ MORE

Smart member comms at Hong Kong yacht club

Managing berths at expanded sites

Installing safe mooring systems

Protecting pontoon boats

Surviving Hurricane Beryl

Smart systems streamline Croatian marinas

Cimolai Technology: catering for all boat sizes

New crane design unveiled in Amsterdam

Marine Travelift E Series is ready to roll

Innovation and sustainability

Kropf delivers first all electric boat hoist

BUYING and SELLING MARINAS

Marinetek marks 30 years

Monaco Rendezvous: Smart and Sustainable Marinas 2024

Project Valencia: integrating the port with the city

Bringing new life to Banagher Marina

Is the essence of Port Grimaud under threat

Factoring in the need for electric power

Substantial progress for luxury wellness destination

Building on water The floating possibilities

Dates and times for Marinas26

Conference honours marinas and yards

Queensland marinas driving employment

Walcon to build SIBS marina for 15 years

Gold Anchor winners take centre stage

Newly merged pontoon companies eye global expansion

Iowa marina ramps up improvement plans

New management at Karpaz Gate

Code of Practice revision for now and the future

Waiheke wins green 'credits'

Dock replacement progress at Salty Sams

D Marin to manage new Med style marina

BMDC confirms construction milestone

Las Olas opens as a 'gateway to the city'

Ground breaks on first international standard marina

Pre-register for IWMC 2025

Western Marinas buys Marine and Property assets

ICOMIA and EBI launch charter standard

UK: New marina for Isle of Wight

MALDIVES: MoU signed for Uligan marina

TURKS and CAICOS: Property sells fast at luxury Cove development

SAUDI ARABIA: IGY to manage Sindalah Yacht Club

PORTUGAL: Expansion push at Lindley Marinas

USA: Suntex buys Hidden Cove Marina

Charlotte Harbor upgrades with new Travelift

Innovation comes in threes

Boosting the AcqueraPro network

Concrete breakwater protects municipal marina

Showcasing industry innovations

Driving growth in superyacht cruising