About Oxford Crane | Crane Rental Across Ontario
Now Booking Crane Rentals Across OntarioHoisting engineersCall (226) 400-2111Self-Erecting · Boom Truck · Mobile Crane ServiceNow Booking Crane Rentals Across OntarioHoisting engineersCall (226) 400-2111Self-Erecting · Boom Truck · Mobile Crane Service
Oxford Crane equipment on an Ontario job site
About Oxford Crane

One crane company covering Southwestern and Central Ontario.

Our operators are hoisting engineers with more than 20 years of combined experience running lifts for roofing crews, steel erectors, and HVAC contractors setting rooftop units. Every job starts with a rigging plan before the crane leaves the yard.

Oxford Crane equipment on an Ontario job site
Based inToronto, ON

Built for jobsite lifts that have to land clean

We run rough-terrain and all-terrain mobile cranes, boom trucks, and self-erecting tower cranes for roofing, HVAC, steel, and precast crews from Toronto across Southwestern and Central Ontario. Rigging is planned before the crane leaves the yard.

Dispatch asks for load weight, pick radius, ground conditions, and overhead obstructions before matching a crane class. The operator and rigging crew walk the site once more on lift day, then run the pick to plan.

  • People. Hoisting engineers.
  • Experience. 20+ years combined crane experience.
  • Plan first. Rigging planned before arrival.
How we work

How a lift gets booked

01

Site Assessment and Rigging Plan

We evaluate ground conditions, overhead clearances, and pick points to select the right rough-terrain or all-terrain crane for your site.

02

Crane Dispatch and Setup

The selected crane and a hoisting engineer arrive, setting up outriggers and preparing the lift according to the rigging plan.

03

Hoisting and Teardown

We execute the lift for your HVAC units, steel beams, or roof trusses, then safely dismantle the setup to keep your project moving.

Frequently asked questions

Crane rental facts

What is the 3-3-3 rule for cranes?
The 3-3-3 rule requires keeping the crane at least three feet away from trenches, maintaining a three-foot clearance from obstacles, and ensuring the load is never lifted more than three feet off the ground when traveling.
Is a rough terrain crane the same as a mobile crane?
A rough terrain crane is a specific type of mobile crane built with oversized tires and a wider wheelbase for off-road navigation. While all rough terrain cranes are mobile, not all mobile cranes can handle unpaved or muddy job sites.
How does a self-erecting tower crane set itself up?
A self-erecting tower crane unfolds from a compact trailer using its own hydraulic or electrical systems. The mast raises vertically and the jib extends horizontally without needing a second assist crane.