LGMG Scissor Lifts: Models, Specs and Buying Guide
Last updated: October 2026
LGMG is a Chinese aerial lift manufacturer that entered the North American market in 2019 and quickly became a common sight in rental fleets. Its scissor lift lineup runs from compact micro scissors and electric slab lifts to large diesel rough terrain models with platform heights up to 52 ft 2 in.
This guide explains who makes LGMG lifts, compares every current LGMG scissor lift model, explains the model names, and covers used prices and what to check before you buy one.
In this guide:
Who Makes LGMG Scissor Lifts
LGMG lifts are made by Lingong Machinery Group, a Chinese manufacturer of construction and mining equipment. The group entered the aerial work platform market in 2015 and now sells lifts in more than 100 countries.
LGMG North America opened in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, in 2019 to handle sales, service and parts. In 2025, it moved its U.S. headquarters to The Colony, Texas, near Dallas, and announced plans to build equipment for the U.S. market at a facility in Monterrey, Mexico. Most LGMG lifts in use today were built in China.
LGMG scissor lifts sold in North America are built to the ANSI A92.20 design standard, which requires features such as platform load sensing and tilt alarms.
LGMG Scissor Lift Models at a Glance
Here is LGMG’s current North American scissor lift lineup, based on LGMG North America’s published specs.
| Model | Type | Max platform height | Capacity | Machine width | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SS1532ER | Micro | 14 ft 9 in | 500 lb | 2 ft 8 in | Electric |
| SS1932ER | Micro | 18 ft 1 in (14 ft 9 in outdoors) | 500 lb | 2 ft 8 in | Electric |
| SS2632E | Micro | 24 ft 11 in (18 ft 1 in outdoors) | 500 lb | 2 ft 8 in | Electric |
| S1932E | Slab | 19 ft | 510 lb | 2 ft 7 in | Electric |
| S2632E | Slab | 25 ft 7 in (19 ft 8 in outdoors) | 510 lb | 2 ft 9 in | Electric |
| S2646E | Slab | 26 ft 3 in | 990 lb | 3 ft 10 in | Electric |
| S3246E | Slab | 32 ft 10 in | 705 lb | 3 ft 10 in | Electric |
| S4046E | Slab | 39 ft 4 in (24 ft 7 in outdoors) | 705 lb | 3 ft 10 in | Electric |
| S4650E | Slab | 45 ft 3 in (26 ft 3 in outdoors) | 705 lb | 4 ft 3 in | Electric |
| SR3369E | Rough terrain | 31 ft 10 in | 1,000 lb | 5 ft 10 in | Electric |
| SR4069E | Rough terrain | 39 ft | 805 lb | 5 ft 10 in | Electric |
| SR2669D | Rough terrain | 25 ft 3 in | 1,500 lb | 5 ft 10 in | Diesel |
| SR3369D | Rough terrain | 31 ft 10 in | 1,000 lb | 5 ft 10 in | Diesel |
| SR4069D | Rough terrain | 39 ft 1 in | 805 lb | 5 ft 10 in | Diesel |
| SR3390D | Rough terrain | 32 ft 10 in | 2,430 lb | 7 ft 7 in | Diesel |
| SR4390D | Rough terrain | 42 ft 8 in | 1,500 lb | 7 ft 7 in | Diesel |
| SR5390D | Rough terrain | 52 ft 2 in | 1,500 lb | 7 ft 7 in | Diesel |
Where LGMG lists a lower outdoor height, the machine is only rated for outdoor use (wind) up to that height. Older LGMG slab models were sold with an “AS” prefix, such as the AS1932E and AS2632E, and earlier micro models included the SS1432E and SS1932E. Specs can differ slightly by model year, so check the data plate and the operator’s manual of the machine you are buying.
How LGMG Model Numbers Work
LGMG model names tell you the machine’s type, size and power source:
- Prefix: “SS” is a micro scissor, “S” (or “AS” on older units) is an electric slab scissor and “SR” is a rough terrain scissor.
- First two digits: the approximate platform height in feet. A model starting with 26 reaches about 26 ft.
- Last two digits: the approximate machine width in inches. A 32 in machine fits through most standard doorways, while a 46 in machine has a bigger platform and higher capacity.
- Suffix: “E” means electric (battery) power and “D” means diesel.
For example, the S2646E is an electric slab scissor that reaches about 26 ft and is about 46 in wide.
LGMG Electric Slab and Micro Scissor Lifts
LGMG’s micro and slab scissor lifts are battery-powered machines for smooth, level surfaces such as warehouse floors, retail stores and finished concrete on construction sites. Non-marking tires and zero emissions make them a good fit indoors.
- Micro scissors (SS series): about 32 in wide and light enough for tight spaces, with a 500 lb capacity. They are a common choice for electricians, ceiling work and facility maintenance.
- Narrow slab scissors (S1932E and S2632E): the most common LGMG models in rental fleets. They fit through most standard doorways and lift 510 lb.
- Wide slab scissors (S2646E to S4650E): bigger platforms and 705 to 990 lb capacity for more people, tools and materials. The S4650E is LGMG’s tallest slab scissor at 45 ft 3 in.
Current LGMG slab models use an electric drive system. Some earlier LGMG models without the “E” suffix, such as the AS1932 and AS2632, used hydraulic drive.
LGMG Rough Terrain Scissor Lifts
LGMG’s rough terrain (RT) scissor lifts are built for outdoor job sites with gravel, dirt and uneven ground. They have higher ground clearance, larger tires and outriggers for leveling.
- 69 in wide models (SR2669D, SR3369, SR4069): available with diesel power or as fully electric versions (SR3369E and SR4069E) for jobs that need zero emissions. The diesel versions use a 24.8 hp Kubota D1105 engine.
- 90 in wide models (SR3390D, SR4390D, SR5390D): large-deck diesel machines with a 48 hp Kubota V2403 engine. The SR3390D carries up to 2,430 lb, and the SR5390D reaches 52 ft 2 in, the tallest LGMG scissor lift.
LGMG vs. Genie, JLG and Skyjack Scissor Lifts
The 19 ft electric slab scissor is the most common size in any rental fleet. Here is how LGMG’s model compares with the big three brands’ equivalents.
| Model | Platform height | Capacity | Machine width | FleetNow used prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LGMG AS1932E | 19 ft | 510 lb | 2 ft 7 in | $5,500 to $7,500 |
| Genie GS-1930 | 19 ft | 500 lb | 2 ft 6 in | $3,300 to $6,000 |
| JLG 1930ES | 19 ft | 500 lb | 2 ft 6 in | $3,500 to $15,850 |
| Skyjack SJ3219 | 19 ft | 550 lb | 2 ft 8 in | $3,600 to $15,000 |
On paper, the four machines are very similar. The bigger differences are age and support: because LGMG entered North America in 2019, used LGMG units are newer on average, while Genie, JLG and Skyjack have larger dealer and parts networks and decades of used units on the market. Compare used machines by model year, hours and battery condition rather than brand alone.
LGMG Scissor Lift Pros and Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Full lineup from 15 ft micro scissors to 52 ft rough terrain models | Newer to North America, with a smaller dealer and parts network than Genie, JLG or Skyjack |
| Built to the ANSI A92.20 standard, with load sensing and tilt alarms | Fewer mechanics and rental yards are familiar with LGMG machines |
| Current slab models use electric drive, with fewer hydraulic drive components | Long-term reliability data is limited, since most units are 2019 or newer |
| Used units are relatively new, since LGMG entered North America in 2019 | Model names changed over time (AS to S), which can make parts lookups confusing |
| Common in rental fleets, so used units are easy to find | Resale values are less established than the big three brands |
Overall, LGMG scissor lifts are a solid option for buyers who want a newer machine, as long as parts and service are available in their area.
LGMG Scissor Lift Prices
Here are used asking prices for LGMG scissor lifts on FleetNow in October 2026. Prices depend on model year, hours, battery condition and options.
| Model | Height | FleetNow used prices |
|---|---|---|
| LGMG AS1930E | 19 ft | $4,600 to $5,400 |
| LGMG AS1932E | 19 ft | $5,500 to $7,500 |
| LGMG AS2632E | 26 ft | $8,800 to $9,800 |
| LGMG AS2646E | 26 ft | $10,700 to $14,100 |
| LGMG AS3246E | 32 ft | $11,200 to $14,300 |
| LGMG AS4046E | 40 ft | $12,300 to $16,000 |
| LGMG AS4650E | 45 ft | $20,800 to $24,700 |
| LGMG SR3369D | 32 ft | About $34,600 (1 listing) |
| LGMG SR5390D | 52 ft | About $50,000 (1 listing) |
Most LGMG listings on FleetNow are electric slab scissors, and about half of all LGMG scissor lift listings are priced between $6,800 and $9,800. Rough terrain models are less common on the used market. Prices are a snapshot and change as listings come and go.
What to Check Before Buying a Used LGMG Scissor Lift
- Batteries and charger: ask about battery age, check that the charger works, and make sure the machine runs a full lift and drive cycle without low-voltage warnings.
- Hours and records: check the hour meter, service records and the last annual inspection.
- Scissor stack: look for bent arms, cracked welds and worn pins or bushings.
- Hydraulics: check the lift cylinder and hoses for leaks, and make sure the platform holds height without drifting down.
- Controls and safety systems: test the platform and ground controls, emergency lowering, tilt alarm, load sensing and pothole protection.
- Drive and brakes: drive in both directions at low and high speed and make sure the brakes hold on a slope.
- Tires: check for chunking, flat spots and uneven wear.
- Platform: make sure the extension deck slides and locks, the gate closes, and the decals and manual are present.
- Parts and service: confirm you have an LGMG dealer or a mechanic nearby who can support the machine, and note the exact model name for parts lookups.
Shop Used LGMG Scissor Lifts With FleetNow
FleetNow lists used LGMG scissor lifts from dealers and rental companies across the country. Browse all LGMG scissor lift listings and LGMG rough terrain scissor lifts, compare Genie and JLG scissor lifts, or widen your search to all used scissor lifts and all rough terrain scissor lifts.
Need help finding the right machine? Contact the FleetNow team or call 1-216-973-5124. Selling a scissor lift? List your equipment on FleetNow.
LGMG Scissor Lift FAQs
LGMG scissor lifts are made by Lingong Machinery Group, a Chinese manufacturer of construction, mining and aerial work equipment. LGMG North America handles sales, service and parts in the U.S.
Most LGMG lifts in use today were built in China. In 2025, LGMG North America moved its U.S. headquarters from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, to The Colony, Texas, and announced plans to build equipment for the U.S. market in Monterrey, Mexico.
LGMG scissor lifts are built to the ANSI A92.20 standard and are widely used in rental fleets, and used units are relatively new. The main trade-offs are a smaller dealer and parts network than Genie, JLG or Skyjack and less long-term reliability history, so check that parts and service are available near you.
The SR5390D diesel rough terrain scissor lift is the tallest, with a 52 ft 2 in platform height and 1,500 lb capacity. The tallest LGMG electric slab scissor is the S4650E, at 45 ft 3 in.
The first two digits are the approximate platform height in feet, and the last two are the approximate machine width in inches. The letters show the type (SS micro, S or AS slab, SR rough terrain) and the power source (E for electric, D for diesel). For example, the S2646E reaches about 26 ft and is about 46 in wide.
Both reach about 26 ft. The AS2632E is about 32 in wide with a 510 lb capacity, so it fits through doorways, and it has a lower height limit outdoors. The AS2646E is about 46 in wide with a 990 lb capacity and a larger platform. See AS2632E listings and AS2646E listings.
On FleetNow, used LGMG scissor lifts list for about $3,500 to $24,700 as of October 2026, and about half are $6,800 to $9,800. A used AS1932E is about $5,500 to $7,500, and a used AS4650E is about $20,800 to $24,700. Shop LGMG scissor lift listings.
