Modulift spreader frame lifts supercars at Goodwood Festival of Speed

A Modulift CMOD 24 has been used to lift iconic supercars at the prestigious Goodwood Festival of Speed. As an internationally renowned motorsport event, Goodwood marks a significant date in the diary for car enthusiasts, attracting around 200,000 visitors each year to its location in West Sussex, UK.

The supercar lifts were carried out by Southern Cranes & Access, a crane hire company based in the South-East of England. They assisted with both the build-up and breakdown of the event and have done for many years.

The CMOD spreader frame is one of Modulift’s most versatile products, recommended for loads that have more than two lifting points. Featuring a modular design, CMOD components are interchangeable with MOD struts and can easily be assembled on site for multiple lifts.

One of the cars being lifted was the Rolls-Royce Spectre, an all-electric coupe that made its debut at Goodwood last year. The model features a striking two-tone Peony Pearl with Black Diamond finish, 23-inch wheels, and a stunning interior with nearly 5000 illuminated ‘stars’ creating a celestial ambiance.

The Goodwood Festival of Speed is an internationally renowned motorsport event held annually at the Goodwood Estate in West Sussex, England. Celebrating the best of automotive culture, the festival features a mix of historic and contemporary vehicles, with highlights including the iconic Hillclimb, where cutting-edge supercars and vintage classics race up the estate’s famous hill. Drawing in thousands of enthusiasts from around the world, the festival offers a unique blend of high-speed excitement, automotive innovation, and a showcase of the latest advancements in car design and technology.

Sarah Spivey, managing director of Modulift said “The CMOD is one of our most popular products, and is an extension of the original MOD spreader beam. Customers who already have MOD struts can simply add corner units to make the 4-point CMOD frame. The CMOD can also be combined with T-Pieces to make a 6 or 8-point CMOD Spreader Frame.”