Crane Service | Oxford Crane
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 on an Ontario job site
Mobile Crane Rental

Mobile Crane Rental

Truck-mounted cranes for picks that need to travel between stops — the carrier drives itself to the lift, sets up on outriggers and works from a single operator position.

Hoisting engineers
Rigging planned before arrival
Southwestern Ontario coverage
Request a Quote
Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the crane can stand. That is what decides the machine.
Dispatch replyNo obligationCall (226) 400-2111

Serving Southwestern Ontario. Form goes to dispatch.

How it works

Mobile Crane Rental

Mobile crane rental in Woodstock covers truck-mounted cranes that travel to the lift and set up on outriggers. The carrier drives itself between stops, so one machine can cover a pick at a shop on Dundas Street and a second set on a rural property outside town without a float.

Truck-mounted mobile cranes for single picks, multi-stop days and short-duration lifts across Ontario and Oxford County. Covers HVAC unit sets, steel and truss picks, equipment placement and general lifting where the crane can travel to the work.

The hard part is not finding a crane — it is matching the machine to the pick. Piece weight, pick radius, lift height and where the outriggers can sit all narrow the class before anyone talks about the job. Get those four details wrong and the crane that shows up cannot make the lift.

Oxford Crane equipment on an Ontario job site
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

A mobile crane is purpose-built for lifting, with a dedicated carrier and a full lattice or telescopic boom. A boom truck is a truck with a crane mounted on it, which suits lighter picks and shorter reaches. The piece weight and radius decide which one fits.
Yes. The carrier drives itself on public roads, so a mobile crane can cover a pick in the morning and a second set in the afternoon without a float. Travel time between stops is part of the day's plan.
The outriggers need firm, level ground that can take the load spread. Gravel pads, packed dirt and asphalt all work if they are stable. Soft ground or a slope changes the setup and may rule out the position.
Piece weight, pick radius and lift height set the minimum class. The radius is measured from the crane's centre of rotation to the load, not from the edge of the machine. A heavier piece at a short radius can need a smaller crane than a light piece far out.
A crane occupying a public road or blocking a lane usually needs a permit from the local municipality. We flag that when the setup position is on or near a roadway so it can be arranged before the lift day.
Yes, provided the unit weight and the radius to the roof curb are within the crane's chart. The crane sets up beside the building, swings the unit over the parapet and lowers it onto the curb. Roof access and the setup position are confirmed first.

Request a Quote

Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the crane can stand. That is what decides the machine.

Request a Quote
Tell us the piece weight, the pick radius and where the crane can stand. That is what decides the machine.
Dispatch replyNo obligationCall (226) 400-2111

Serving Southwestern Ontario. Form goes to dispatch.