Franklin County, NC
Franklin County, NC
I personally handle every crane job and understand the importance of maintaining focus. Operating a crane requires an intense and constant attention that takes years to master.
I’m sure you’ve heard the saying, “I wish I knew then, what I know now.” Well, I’ve been operating cranes for over 20 years and I’ve learned how to move safely and smoothly!
| Spec | Typical Value / Range* |
|---|---|
| Maximum lifting capacity | 35 tons (70,000 lbs) |
| Boom length | e.g. up to 100 ft (telescopic) |
| Jib / offset extension | e.g. 20–30 ft optional jib |
| Working radius | e.g. 12 ft to 70 ft |
| Boom sections | Telescopic / multi-section boom |
| Hydraulic / variable speed | Yes — for fine control |
| Mounting / mobility | Truck-mounted (road legal with permits) |
* Actual performance depends on load radius, boom length, outrigger configuration, ground conditions, etc.
Strong mid-capacity option: Capable of handling loads too heavy for small cranes but without the logistical complexity of the largest machines.
Agile & responsive: With a lighter footprint and quicker setup, it’s ideal for jobs where time and access are critical.
Precision movement: Smooth hydraulic control enables careful alignment and placement of loads.
Cost-efficient use: Lower mobilization and operating costs compared to larger cranes, making it efficient for many jobs that don’t require maximum tonnage.
Site flexibility: Suitable for tighter or constrained areas where large cranes cannot maneuver easily.
Here are some scenarios where a 35-ton crane is particularly useful:
Installing rooftop HVAC or mechanical units on small to medium buildings
Erecting steel framing or secondary structural elements
Lifting industrial equipment, pumps, or heavy machinery
Positioning ballast or utility structures
Performing maintenance at height on building façades or structures
Supporting construction or retrofits in commercial and light industrial facilities
Load chart discipline: Every lift must conform to the manufacturer’s load chart, considering boom length, angle, and radius.
Ground & firmness assessment: We evaluate soil bearing capacity, slope, and stability before setup to ensure safety.
Outrigger deployment: Full outrigger extension is required for optimal performance and safety.
Access & permits: Road access, utility clearances, and traffic control may be required depending on the site.
Riggers & signaling: Our certified riggers, signalmen, and crane operators ensure professional, safe lifts.
Weather monitoring: Wind, lightning, or precipitation can impact operations; we track conditions and reschedule if necessary.
Proven experience: With years in the crane business, we know how to plan and execute lifts efficiently.
Safety-first culture: We adhere to strict safety protocols, continual training, and equipment checks.
Local responsiveness: Servicing the Raleigh, Youngsville, Wake Forest areas, we can mobilize quickly when you need us.
Comprehensive service: We don’t just bring the crane — we handle rigging, planning, permits, and site prep.