Linden Comansa was a corporation which began making tool and jig during the early parts of the 1960s. They went by the name "Imausa". The company began supplying mainly the larger sub-contractors to the then booming automotive business
Around that same time, there was a strong industrial expansion within Spain. This period saw Imausa making more sophisticated jigs, machine tools and different types of tools for both external and in-house use. The corporation also specialized in manufacturing pre-fabricated steel structures particularly for industrial buildings.
Imausa's initiation into the crane market was an almost inevitable if not logical step. The Spanish tourist industry exploded to soon become amongst the biggest tourism magnets in the world. This mass expansion of course brought a parallel demand for schools, housing and hospitals among other things. The company became very busy, very fast.
Production
The very first simple cranes produced were saddle-jib. These machinery were best suitable for the specific building methods being used during that time. The very first crane model eventually grew into a variety of cranes with a capacity ranging from 12 to 42 metric-tons.
Linden Comansa saddle-jib cranes had already met the 200 metric-ton barrier by the early 1970s. Linden Comansa has surpassed the standard and has continued to design and engineer cranes which surpass the 900 metric ton capacity. There is currently design and manufacturing facilities which allow the development and production of more incredible and even larger machinery.
The unique Linden 8000 Modular System crane provides some particular benefits which has made it a popular equipment for Linden Comansa customers all over the globe. These clients all over the globe have bought roughly 12,000 Linden Comansa cranes in addition to the roughly 6000 equipments manufactured by Linden-Alimak in Sweden. These various other cranes were manufactured prior to the acquisition of the world-wide selling and manufacturing rights of this particular modular system.