
Mobile Crane Rental

Mobile Crane Rental
Mobile cranes mount a telescoping or lattice boom on a wheeled carrier so the machine drives to the lift and sets up on outriggers in minutes. They cover the widest range of jobs — steel erection, mechanical placement, sign and HVAC work, precast setting and emergency lifts — from compact city-friendly units to high-capacity all-terrain machines. Kranes arranges mobile crane rental with or without a certified operator, picked to your load chart, radius and site access.
Best for Drive-to-site lifts across trades
Key specifications
- Telescopic & lattice boom
- Operated or bare rental
- Compact to all-terrain classes
- Load-chart matched
- Day, week or project terms
About Mobile Crane Rental
Key Takeaways
- ✓Mobile Crane Rental pricing: By quote
- ✓Key features: Telescopic & lattice boom, Operated or bare rental, Compact to all-terrain classes
Mobile cranes are grouped by carrier, and each class fits a different job. All-terrain cranes pair road speed with multi-axle off-road ability for the widest capacity range; truck-mounted (boom-truck) cranes trade some capacity for quick highway travel between sites; industrial and city-class machines stay compact for tight urban picks. Telescopic booms set up in minutes for the everyday lift, while lattice booms reach higher and heavier when the pick demands it. When you rent a mobile crane from Kranes, the class is chosen to the job, not the other way around.
Mobile Crane Rental — Configurations
Mobile crane rental covers the broadest slice of lifting work in the United States. The same machine that erects structural steel in the morning can set HVAC units, place precast, lift sign and curtain-wall sections, position mechanical gear or handle an emergency lift in the afternoon. Contractors rent a mobile crane for a single pick, a phase or a season, and choose operated rental when they need a certified operator or a bare rental when they bring their own — whichever keeps the project moving and the cost honest. The right mobile crane comes down to the load chart: the heaviest pick, the radius it sits at, the lift height and the ground it stands on.
Applications
Send those numbers plus the site access and Kranes returns a quote with the capacity class, boom configuration, counterweight and rigging matched to the lift. Need it tomorrow, for a week, or across a multi-month build? Mobile crane rental terms flex to the schedule, with transport and permits coordinated so the crane arrives ready to work. Every crane we put on a job is inspected, certified and operated to standard, because a mobile pick is only as good as its safety behind it.
Service & support
Kranes operators are NCCCO-certified and every machine carries a current annual inspection to OSHA 1926 Subpart CC and ASME B30. 5, and our service and parts network keeps rented machines running through the rental term. Tell us the lift and the dates, and we send a quote for the right mobile crane for rent — with NCCCO-certified operators and support nationwide.
“The employer must ensure that each operator is trained, certified/licensed, and evaluated in accordance with this section before operating any equipment covered under subpart CC, except for the equipment listed in paragraph (a)(2) of this section.”
At a glance
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Product | Mobile Crane Rental |
| Price range | By quote |
| Best for | Drive-to-site lifts across trades |
| Makes covered | All major makes |
| Operation | Operated or bare |
| Warranty | By quote |
| Compliance | OSHA / ASME B30 |
| Coverage | Nationwide (US) |
Why choose Mobile Crane Rental?
What this equipment is built to do.
Mobile Crane Rental across the United States
Kranes supplies mobile crane rental directly in major cities across the United States.
Questions about Mobile Crane Rental
How much does crane rental cost?
There's no honest flat rate — crane rental (or crane hire) is priced per job. The main drivers are the crane class and capacity, how long you need it (hourly, daily, weekly or by project), whether you need a certified operator, the rigging required, and site access. A small boom-truck pick costs a fraction of a multi-day mobile or tower-crane job. Rather than quote a misleading average, Kranes prices your exact lift: send the load, the radius, the lift height and the timing, and we return a clear, itemized quote within 24 hours so you can budget with confidence. Longer commitments usually lower the effective rate.
What does "crane services" mean?
"Crane services" covers everything around getting a load lifted safely beyond just the machine: supplying the crane (sale or rental), providing certified operators, planning and engineering the lift, rigging, and the ongoing maintenance, inspection, certification and parts that keep a crane compliant. As the nationwide supplier, Kranes covers all of it — sales, rental, service and parts — from one request. You describe the job; we provide the crane and the certified support to complete it, then keep it running afterward. That includes inspection records, certified operators and a written quote that spells out every part of the scope before the crane mobilizes.
How much can a boom truck carry?
It depends entirely on the model and, crucially, the radius — a boom truck lifts far more close to the truck than at full extension. Capacity is read from the crane's load chart, which accounts for boom length, angle and outrigger setup, not a single headline number. Common boom trucks range from a few tons up to higher-capacity articulating and stiff-boom units. Kranes matches the boom truck to your heaviest pick at its working radius, so the machine that arrives can actually make the lift safely. If the heaviest pick is far from the truck, a larger boom truck or a mobile crane may be the right call.
What is a gantry crane and why is it called that?
A gantry crane is a lifting bridge carried on two freestanding legs that straddle the work area and run on floor rails or castors — essentially an overhead crane that brings its own supports instead of relying on the building. The name comes from "gantry," an old word for a raised frame or platform that spans a space. They're also called portal cranes, and smaller adjustable versions are known as portable or A-frame gantries. Kranes supplies adjustable, portable and full-span gantry cranes for yards, workshops and any bay without overhead steel. Gantries can be fixed or mobile, single- or double-girder.


