Technical register for agricultural, construction and commercial machinery · sourced data

Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II

Series: Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane

Source: imcmexico.com

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The Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II is a model in the Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane series. The engine delivers 334.6 hp (246.1 kW), with a displacement of 8,690.1 cm³. Torque is 1,423.6 Nm. Rated speed is 2,000 rpm. The unladen weight is 57,406.7 kg. The tank holds 359.6 litres. Maximum torque is reached at 1,300 rpm. The hydraulic tank holds 965.3 litres. The oil fill is 26.9 litres. The electrical system runs on 12 V. The engine fitted is the Series 40. Tyre size: 23,5x25 - 2 star radial. The Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane series covers 32 models. Rated output within it ranges from 111.5 to 349.8 hp; the RTC80100 Series II sits at the top of that range with 334.6 hp. Its immediate neighbours are the RTC8090 Series II below it with 273.7 hp and the RTC-80110 SERIES II above it with 349.8 hp. Unladen weight within it ranges from 5,443.1 to 64,954 kg; here the RTC80100 Series II sits at the top of that range with 57,406.7 kg. 157 Link-Belt models across 11 series are on record.

Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane — from the 75 RT to the RTC8090

"Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane" bundles the manufacturer's whole line of terrain-capable compact cranes in SpecCodex — over 32 recorded models spanning 82 to 257 kW and roughly 5.4 to almost 65 tonnes of working weight. What stands out in the samples — 75 RT, 110 RT, HSP-15, HSP-18, HSP-22, RTC8022, RTC8030, RTC8035 — is that the naming patterns span three different decades.

Read on 4 more paragraphs

The oldest logic sits in "75 RT" and "110 RT": a tonnage figure followed by the Rough Terrain abbreviation, as Link-Belt used it in the 1970s. The 1980s brought the HSP line (Hydraulic Self-Propelled) with the "Eighty Series", running from HSP-8015 to HSP-8050 — again, the number roughly tracks the capacity class.

Today's RTC-8000 series continues the same principle: the RTC80 prefix is followed by the tonnage class, so an RTC8090 is a 90-ton-class crane. Suffixes such as "Series II" mark technical revisions within the same class.

For a used HSP or RT model, check boom wear and the telescoping hydraulic hoses closely — on 1970s/80s-built units, that's usually the costliest repair point. On the newer RTC8000 models, winch hours and rope condition matter most.

In short: reading the model name alone usually tells you both the capacity class and roughly the decade of manufacture, whether it's prefixed RT, HSP or RTC.

Sources: SpecCodex register, model data: Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane, — Link-Belt Cranes, Firmengeschichte (linkbelt.com), — FMC Link-Belt Eighty Series HSP-Prospekt (Originalbroschüre, 1980er), — Link-Belt Rough Terrain Crane Übersicht (RitchieSpecs)

Technical data

Engine

Engine modelSeries 40correct
Power334.6 hp (246.1 kW)correct
Rated speed2,000 rpmcorrect
Torque1,423.6 Nmcorrect
Speed at max. torque1,300 rpmcorrect
Displacement8,690.1 cm³correct
Engine oil capacity26.9 lcorrect

Dimensions and weights

Unladen weight57,406.7 kgcorrect

Drivetrain and chassis

Gearbox typehydrostatic transmissioncorrect
Tyre size23.5x25 - 2 star radialcorrect

Working data

Hydraulic oil capacity965.3 lcorrect
Fuel tank capacity359.6 lcorrect

Other data

System voltage12 Vcorrect

Where this model stands

Power-to-weight ratio: 4.3 kW/t (246 kW / 57.4 t)

Stronger than 56% of the mobile & rough terrain cranes in the register — out of 723 models with a stated power figure.

Calculated from the documented figures above — not a rating.

Frequently asked questions

How much power does the Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II have?

The Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II delivers 335 hp.

How much does the Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II weigh?

The unladen weight is 57,407 kg.

What engine does the Link-Belt RTC80100 Series II have?

8,690 cm³ displacement.

What to check before buying

  • Check the hour meter against the service records — a replaced instrument is the most common gap.
  • Compare the data plate and chassis number with the papers.
  • Check the weights in the papers against the figures here — attachments change them.
  • Ask about parts availability for this build year — the running costs hang on it.

A general list for this type of machine — no substitute for an inspection or an appraiser.

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This page carries 14 individual figures for this model. They come from 1 recorded source; every figure can be traced there. What we cannot document is not here — we leave gaps open rather than estimate them.

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Other models in this series

Sources: RitchieSpecs equipment specifications (retrieved August 2026) · How we check the data

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