Roof Truss & Framing Lifts

Crane size depends on truss span, weight, and how far the crane has to reach from its setup position to the roof line. We review your truss specs and site access before truss day to match the right crane.

A crane needs a stable, level setup pad close enough to reach every truss bay without repositioning mid-lift. We walk the site in advance to confirm ground conditions and clearance from overhead lines or existing structures.

Yes, trusses can go up once the top plate is framed and braced enough to carry the load. We coordinate the lift sequence with your framing crew so bracing goes in as each truss is placed.

We need the truss layout, span and weight specs, and site access details like driveway, soil, and overhead lines ahead of time. That lets us confirm crane size and rigging before the crew shows up.

That depends on truss count, spacing, and how long the crane can stay set up in one position. Multi-building or long-run projects are sequenced so the crane covers as many bays as possible before moving.

We bring the crane, operator, and rigging for the lift itself, while your framing crew handles bracing and fastening as trusses are set. We coordinate timing so both crews work the same sequence.