Construction Crane Rental

The crane size depends on the load weight, the lift radius, and how close the crane can get to the structure. A rough-terrain crane handles most structural steel and precast lifts on compact sites, while an all-terrain crane covers longer reach or higher-capacity sets.

Rough-terrain cranes are built for unfinished sites — they run on four-wheel drive and oscillating axles that handle gravel, grading, and soft ground without matting in most cases. Our crew checks the access route and ground bearing capacity ahead of time and brings mats if the soil needs extra support.

The 3-3-3 rule is a wire rope rigging guideline: keep at least three wraps of rope on the hoist drum at all times, use a minimum of three clamps on wire rope clips, and space those clips about three rope diameters apart. It's one of the checks our riggers run before a lift, alongside load weight and sling angle.

The crane and rigging plan differ for each — steel erection usually needs a tandem lift or spreader bar, while equipment sets are often a single-point pick.

All-terrain cranes on the market range from roughly 30-tonne capacity up to 1,200-tonne models, though the machine brought to your site depends on the load and reach required, not the largest unit available.