The JLG RT2669 is a rough terrain scissor lift that works with stability on even the most difficult ground. With a mighty platform capacity of 1,500 lb and the largest platform size of its class, this machine transports heavy loads without issue. Additionally, it sports a platform height of 26 ft 2 in, and is fully drivable at maximum extension. Consequently, it offers a strength and versatility that few other options can muster, especially on difficult terrain.
Spec Sheet
Applications
The JLG RT2669 can move great loads across terrain that would trouble other scissor lifts on the market. Its best in class platform size and capacity allow this machine to transport teams of multiple people and their supplies to greater heights and allow them to work in these hard to reach places. Consequently, this lift works perfectly for jobs in high places on uneven ground. This includes repairing other machines in outdoor environments or getting a bird’s-eye view on unworked ground.
Access Lift Equipment offers a comprehensive selection of used boom lifts and other products for safely working at height. So let us match you with the best tool for the job along with a financing solution that makes sense for your budget. Call or email our office to get started today.
Frequently Asked Questions About JLG Rough‑Terrain Scissor Lifts
What is a JLG rough-terrain scissor lift used for?
These engine‑powered scissor lifts are made for outdoor and rugged job sites. They’re ideal for lifting crews, tools, and materials to heights up to around 26 ft on uneven ground. Their drive-at-height feature reduces trips up and down the platform, boosting productivity.
How high can a JLG rough‑terrain scissor lift go?
Depending on the model, JLG rough‑terrain scissor lifts can typically raise crews to 20–50 feet, making them useful for tasks like building maintenance, construction, and installation work.
What makes a JLG rough‑terrain scissor lift different from an indoor lift?
JLG rough‑terrain scissor lifts have larger tires, stronger traction, and more powerful engines, allowing them to navigate dirt, gravel, and uneven ground — something indoor electric models aren’t built for.