Crane Rental for Roofing & HVAC Trades
How a lift request moves from your first call to a confirmed machine, crew and arrival window — with the site details we need up front so the right crane shows up the first time.
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Manitex 30102C Rental
Manitex 30102C Boom Truck Rental
The Manitex 30102C is a 30-ton boom truck with a 102-foot boom — a truck-mounted crane for truss sets, rooftop units and steel picks across Ontario where a full mobile crane is more machine than the lift needs.
Hoisting engineers
Rigging planned before arrival
Southwestern Ontario coverage
Request a Quote
Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the truck can stand — we'll confirm whether the 30102C fits the lift.
Dispatch replyNo obligationCall (226) 400-2111
Serving Southwestern Ontario. Form goes to dispatch.
How it works
Manitex 30102C Boom Truck Rental
The Manitex 30102C is a truck-mounted boom truck: the carrier drives to the site on its own wheels and the boom works from the truck's outriggers. That makes it a fit for truss packages, mechanical units and single steel picks where the load sits inside the boom's working envelope and the truck can reach a firm standing position.
Manitex 30102C boom truck for roof truss packages, rooftop HVAC and mechanical units, single steel beams and columns, and general lifting where the load and radius sit inside the 30102C chart. The truck sets up on its own outriggers; the operator works to the load chart for the boom length and radius in use.
A boom truck is not a mobile crane, and the 30102C has a working envelope that narrows as the boom extends. Lifts that look simple from the ground can fall outside the chart once the radius is measured — so the piece weight, the distance from the truck to the pick and the height all have to be checked before the truck is dispatched.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
It is a truck-mounted boom truck used for lifting loads that sit inside its boom chart — roof truss packages, rooftop mechanical units and single steel picks are typical. The carrier drives to the site and the boom works from the truck's outriggers.
A boom truck carries its boom on a commercial truck chassis and sets up on outriggers, while a mobile crane is purpose-built with a rotating superstructure and its own carrier. The boom truck suits lighter, shorter-reach picks; a mobile crane covers heavier loads and longer radii.
The piece weight, the distance from where the truck can stand to the pick, and the height the load has to reach. With those three numbers we can check the boom length and radius against the 30102C chart before the truck is booked.
Anywhere firm and level enough to take the outrigger load — a driveway, a gravel pad, a lane or the street. If the only option is a public road, a permit may be needed, so that gets confirmed during planning.
Yes, truss packages are a common job for a boom truck when the bundle weight and the pick radius sit inside the chart. The truss crew works with the operator to land each section where it is needed on the roof.
The lift is run by the operator working to the chart, with the site crew handling the load once it is landed. If the pick is out of the operator's line of sight, a signal person on the ground relays the moves.
Request a Quote
Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the truck can stand — we'll confirm whether the 30102C fits the lift.
Request a Quote
Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the truck can stand — we'll confirm whether the 30102C fits the lift.
Dispatch replyNo obligationCall (226) 400-2111
Serving Southwestern Ontario. Form goes to dispatch.