Skip to content
WolffKran Group · Est. 1854Fast UK delivery & export optionsUKCA & CE certified equipmentCredit accounts for business01709 437141
1 / 4

Conquip Concrete Coneflow Skip

SKU CS206-PARENT
Weekly hire · Inc VAT
From £33,696.00/wk
Weekly hire · Ex VAT
From £28,080.00/wk
Delivery & collection: from £10.00
Hire cannot start on days highlighted with a dotted border.
Total: £ ()
Excluding any selected add-ons
Hire return within days
✓ Secure checkout ✓ BACS & Proforma ✓ Credit account

Key features

  • ✓ Cone-shaped crane-lifted pour skip (banana skip) for accurate directional pouring
  • ✓ Geared flow gate, lay-flat fill, roll frame for horizontal-to-vertical transition
  • ✓ 500L, 750L and 1000L capacities; hire or purchase
Why WOLFF Onsite
170+ yrs

Part of Wolffkran heritage since 1854 — we trust the kit we sell

Price match

Seen it cheaper? Send us the quote and we'll try to match it

30 days

Returns on unused items in original packaging — full refund, no fuss

UK support

Lifting-gear specialists in Sheffield & London — phone & email

DownloadsUser GuidePDF

The Conquip Concrete Coneflow Skip — often called a 'banana skip' on site — is a cone-shaped crane skip for accurate directional pouring of concrete. It lays horizontally for filling and lifts vertically for pouring, with the funnelled outlet directing discharge precisely where it's needed and a geared flow gate controlling the rate; a roll frame keeps the horizontal-to-vertical transition stable, and operators stand alongside the skip rather than underneath during the pour. Available in three capacities, from compact 500L for footings to 1000L for larger slab work.

Key Features

  • Cone-shaped design -- funnelled outlet for accurate, directional pouring of concrete.
  • Geared flow gate -- precise control of pour speed and flow rate.
  • Lay-flat fill position -- horizontal filling is quick and simple from a ready-mix wagon or pump.
  • Roll frame -- smooth transition from horizontal fill to vertical pour, with reduced lift swing.
  • Three capacities -- 500L, 750L and 1000L cover the typical pour-rate range.
  • Operator alongside, not underneath -- the geared gate is operated from ground level next to the skip.

Technical Specifications

Product Code Length (mm) Width (mm) Height (mm) Length with Bale (mm) Weight (kg) WLL (kg) Capacity (L)
CS206-00500 1000 1200 1450 2300 170 1500 500
CS206-00750 1100 1200 1600 2550 300 2250 750
CS206-01000 1240 1510 2290 2790 400 3000 1000
Accurate Directional Pouring with Operator Alongside, Not Underneath

The cone shape and funnelled outlet allow precise placement of concrete on embankments, shuttered areas, footings and large slab pours. The geared flow gate controls pour rate. The roll frame eliminates lift swing for safer ground-side operation.

More About This Product

The Conquip Concrete Coneflow Skip -- often called a 'banana skip' on site -- is a cone-shaped crane skip designed for accurate directional pouring of concrete. The skip lays horizontally for filling, then is lifted vertically by crane for pouring; the funnelled outlet directs the discharge precisely where it's needed, and a geared flow gate controls the speed and rate of pour. A roll frame keeps the skip stable when transitioning from horizontal fill to vertical pour, eliminating swing and improving safety for operators on the ground. Operators stand alongside the skip rather than underneath it during the pour. Available in three capacities to suit different pour volumes -- from compact 500L for footings to 1000L for larger slab work.

Suitable Applications

The Concrete Coneflow Skip is built for accurate placed pours -- floor slabs, footings, shuttered areas, footpaths, embankments, walls and any pour where the placement needs to be controlled rather than simply tipped. The 500L size suits compact footings and small pours; the 750L is the workhorse mid-range; and the 1000L is the choice for large slabs where reducing lift cycles improves productivity.
Concrete skips discharge through a gate or chute so the pour can be placed. For general clearance and muck a waste skip tips instead. Wet concrete is heavy — work from loaded weight, not volume.

How to Use

  1. Lay the skip horizontal in the fill area, secured against rolling.
  2. Fill from the ready-mix wagon or concrete pump until the rated capacity is reached.
  3. Connect the crane to the bale and lift -- the roll frame guides the transition from horizontal to vertical.
  4. Position the skip over the pour location with the operator alongside.
  5. Open the geared flow gate to control the pour, adjusting flow rate as needed.
  6. Once empty, return the skip to the fill area for the next cycle.

Warning:
Confirm crane WLL is rated for skip plus concrete weight before lifting. Do not stand under a suspended skip. Inspect the bale, frame and gate mechanism before each shift. LOLER thorough examination certification must be current.

Safety Information

  • The geared gate operator stands alongside the skip during pour, never underneath.
  • Communicate clearly with the crane operator using approved signals or radio.
  • Inspect lifting points, frame welds and the flow gate at each delivery and weekly during use.
  • Wear appropriate PPE -- gloves, eye protection, hard hat, high-vis -- when handling fresh concrete.
  • Confirm ground conditions in the fill and pour zones can support the loaded skip weight.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why would I need this skip?

The Coneflow Skip is built for placed pours where you need to direct concrete precisely -- floor slabs, footings, shuttered areas, footpaths, embankments and large slab pours. The funnelled cone gives accurate placement and the geared gate controls the rate.

Q: Do I need a hose?

No -- pour directly from the geared flow gate. The funnelled cone shape directs the discharge.

Q: How does the lay-flat fill work?

The skip rests horizontally on its roll frame for filling. Once full, the crane lifts via the bale and the roll frame guides the skip smoothly into the vertical pour position. The geared flow gate is then used to control discharge.

More in Concrete Skips

View all →