Integrated Wrecker

Start with the disabled vehicle and the recovery sequence. Assess towing, boom, underlift and winch loads separately, then check axle limits and route access for the integrated wrecker.

Towing Capacity
3–40 t
Wheel Lift Capacity
3–10 t
Boom Lifting Capacity
3–20 t

Technical specifications

Integrated Wrecker specifications published by KEEYAK
ItemValue
Equipment and published ratings
Towing Capacity3–40 t
Wheel Lift Capacity3–10 t
Boom Lifting Capacity3–20 t
Boom Extension1.2–3m
Winch Capacity4–15 t (dual)
Operation TypeManual / Wireless Remote

Published configuration range · Data sheet v1.1 · Source checked · Supporting documents

Recovery equipment and working loads

Opposite front three-quarter view of the integrated wrecker, showing the boom base and tandem rear axles

Typical work

  • Heavy roadside recovery
  • Fleet and bus towing
  • Traffic-incident clearance

Configuration details

  • Towing mass and axle limits
  • Boom reach and lifting geometry
  • Underlift interface
  • Hydraulic controls and warning systems
Casualty and load case
Describe the target vehicles, axle loads, recovery sequence and restraints.
Recovery body and equipment
State deck length, underlift, boom, winch, crane, rigging and control requirements.
Setup, route and traffic
Map setup ground, traffic space, route, braking and deployment footprint.

Acceptance requirements

  • Reconcile winch, boom, underlift, deck, restraints and accessories to the approved load-case schedule.
  • Witness the agreed functions and safety devices without treating a demonstration as a universal capacity proof.
  • Record completed-vehicle mass, axle loads, rated documentation, controls, manuals and exceptions.

Build and inspection

Final dimensions, installed equipment, route suitability and acceptance records are confirmed for the selected project.

Matching the wrecker to the casualty

What information is needed about the truck or bus being recovered?

Identify the vehicle and its supported axle load, and provide its towing instructions. This allows the proposed recovery method to be checked against the actual vehicle.

Which wrecker ratings apply to that recovery?

Boom and underlift ratings cover different load cases, as do winch pull and towing capacity. Check each part of the recovery sequence at its required working position. Supported axle load depends on the documented attachment and extension; maximum towing capacity is not a universal underlift rating.

Does a boom-motion video demonstrate lifting capacity?

It demonstrates movement. Approved axle loading and equipment ratings need their own records for the selected configuration.

Which towing attachments should be included?

Match the attachments for the target vehicle to the equipment documents and identify them in the supplied scope. They are not automatically interchangeable. For shipping, list loose attachments separately from the installed boom and underlift, and provide stowed dimensions and rear overhang.

Specify your Integrated Wrecker

Share the operating duty, destination and equipment requirements.

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