Mobile & hydraulic crane rental
Truck-mounted hydraulic cranes that drive to the site and set up quickly — the usual choice for short-duration lifts on commercial, residential and industrial jobs.
Get matched with crane rental and crane service providers serving Fayetteville, Fort Bragg, Spring Lake, Hope Mills, Raeford and Sanford. Describe your lift once and we pass it to providers who serve your area, so they can follow up with pricing and availability.
Get a Free Crane Quote CallWhether you're setting a rooftop HVAC unit in Hope Mills, erecting steel for a plant in Sanford or lifting a storm-felled pine off a house in Spring Lake, describe the job and we'll pass it to crane providers that handle that kind of lift.
Truck-mounted hydraulic cranes that drive to the site and set up quickly — the usual choice for short-duration lifts on commercial, residential and industrial jobs.
Boom trucks combine a crane and a flatbed, so material can be delivered and set in one trip. Common for trusses, HVAC units, signs and building materials.
Built for unpaved, muddy or uneven job sites, such as new construction pads, farm property and utility work.
Track-mounted cranes for heavy, long-duration projects where the crane moves around the site under load. Typically transported in pieces and assembled on site.
Most requests are for operated rental, which includes a qualified operator. Bare rental (equipment only) is for companies with their own certified operators.
Slings, spreader bars, rigging crews and lift plans for picks that need more than a hook — including critical or tandem lifts.
Setting rooftop units, condensers, chillers and exhaust fans on commercial buildings, schools and retail centers.
Setting beams, columns, joists and metal building components for new construction and additions.
Lifting tree sections over houses, setting fiberglass pools and spas, and installing or removing business signs.
Placing generators, transformers, tanks, containers, modular buildings and shop machinery where a forklift can't reach.
Three steps, no phone tag.
Fill out the quote form with the load, location, date and whether you need an operator.
Your request goes to independent crane rental and crane service companies that serve your area.
A provider contacts you directly to confirm details, pricing and scheduling. You decide whether to book.
Crane rental and crane service requests are accepted for Fayetteville and surrounding Cumberland, Hoke, Harnett, Lee and Robeson County communities, including:
Job somewhere else in southeastern North Carolina? Submit it anyway — enter the ZIP code and we'll try to find a provider who covers it.
Local guides for the towns we take requests from, and details on each type of crane service.
The more detail you include, the faster a provider can tell you which crane fits and what it will cost. Fields marked * are required.
General information to help you plan. Your crane provider has the final word on equipment, safety and pricing for your specific lift.
Pricing is set by each crane provider and depends on several factors: crane type and capacity, how many hours the crane is on site (many providers have a minimum charge), whether you need an operator, travel/mobilization to your site, rigging and extra crew, permits or traffic control, and after-hours or weekend work. The most accurate way to get a number is to describe the lift in the form below so a provider can quote it.
It depends on more than the load's weight. Providers look at the total weight (including rigging), the radius — the horizontal distance from the crane's center to where the load is set — the lift height, and the ground and access at the site. A crane's rated capacity drops quickly as the radius increases, so a crane rated for far more than your load may still be needed for a long reach. A provider will check the crane's load chart against your job details.
Operated rental includes a qualified crane operator supplied by the provider and is the most common option for one-time lifts. Bare rental is the equipment only; your company supplies the operator. Federal OSHA rules for cranes in construction (29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC) require operators to be trained and certified or qualified, so bare rental is generally for contractors that already have certified operators.
Sometimes. If a crane or its outriggers will occupy a City of Fayetteville street or sidewalk, the City's Engineering division handles Temporary Encroachment Permits for work in the public right-of-way (see City of Fayetteville Engineering); other towns and NCDOT-maintained roads have their own rules. Tall cranes near Fayetteville Regional Airport or Fort Bragg's airfields may require filing a notice with the FAA. Lifts near overhead power lines have OSHA clearance requirements, and work on Fort Bragg has its own access and contractor requirements. Your crane provider can usually tell you what applies to your lift.
As early as you can. Availability changes week to week, and larger cranes or jobs that need permits or lift plans take more lead time. Short-notice and emergency lifts — such as after a hurricane — are sometimes possible, but nobody can guarantee same-day availability.
The approximate weight and dimensions of the load, how high and how far it needs to go, the job address or ZIP code, what the ground and access look like (paved, sandy, wet, slope, gates, overhead wires), your preferred date, and whether you need an operator. Photos of the site help a lot.
No. This site does not own or operate cranes and has no local office. It collects your request and passes it to independent crane rental and crane service providers that serve the Fayetteville area. The provider you hire is responsible for its own equipment, operators, insurance, pricing and scheduling.
Yes. Requesting a quote through this site is free, and you are under no obligation to hire anyone. Any price is agreed directly between you and the provider.