Chassis pullers for straightening damaged vehicle bodies
A body that never returns to its original dimensions stays a defect after the paint dries. Pulling benches with two to four towers reset vehicle structure after a collision, and their configuration follows the pressure system they run on, the floor area available in the workshop, and the kind of damage they are asked to correct.
Models
Every model has its own page with its specifications and description. Select a model to open it.
Industries served
Each industry configures the bench differently. The table below states what actually changes from one to the next.
| Industry | What changes in configuration |
|---|---|
| Collision Repair | Four pulling towers (INTECH CR 500 · CR 700) pulling the structure from four points in a single setup |
| Automotive Repair | Two pulling towers of 10 t each (INTECH CR 360) for day-to-day structural work |
| Auto Dealers | A bench that lifts vertically to 1080 mm and runs from a wireless remote (INTECH CR 900) for dealership repair centres |
| Car Rental | A two-tower bench (INTECH CR 360) for structural work between rentals |
| Auto Fleet | Electro-hydraulic operation (INTECH CR 700) that needs no compressed-air network in the fleet workshop |
Configuration range and installation requirements
Four items separate the models in this family. They are set out below as they stand on each model.
Number of towers
Two on the INTECH CR 360 and four on the CR 500 and CR 700, which allows the body to be pulled from more than one direction in a single setup.
Operation
The CR 360 and CR 500 run on compressed air at 0.6–0.8 MPa, the CR 700 on electro-hydraulics with no compressed air, and every function of the CR 900 runs from a wireless remote.
Pulling force
10 t per tower, a 360° pulling range around the vehicle and a 4000 kg lifting capacity across all models in the family.
Bench
5600×2100×520 mm on the CR 360, CR 500 and CR 700, and 5600×2280 mm on the CR 900 with vertical lift up to 1080 mm.
Site requirements
Installation and commissioning time is set after a site survey
Frequently asked questions about this family
How many towers do these benches have?
Two on the INTECH CR 360 and four on the CR 500 and CR 700, at 10 t each — so the body can be pulled from more than one direction in a single setup.
What is the difference between the CR 500 and the CR 700?
Only the operation: the CR 500 runs on compressed air at 0.6–0.8 MPa and the CR 700 on electro-hydraulics. The four towers, the bench and the 10 t per tower are identical.
Does this equipment serve general repair workshops or only collision centres?
Both. The family is confirmed for five industries: collision repair, automotive repair, auto dealers, car rental, and auto fleet.
Where do I find the specifications for each model?
On the model page itself. Each model carries its own numeric specification table on its page: pulling force, tower count, operation and bench dimensions.
Equipping a collision centre or raising its capacity?
Send us the kind of damage you handle, your workshop floor area, and the vehicles you expect per month, and we will recommend the model and configuration.