About this site
- What is milehighcrane.com?
- milehighcrane.com is an inquiry website. You describe what you need, and we follow up and work to connect you with local crane rental providers. We are not a crane rental provider ourselves.
- Does it cost anything to send an inquiry?
- No. Sending an inquiry is free and doesn't obligate you to hire anyone.
- What happens after I submit the form?
- Your inquiry is received and someone follows up using the contact details you provide. Response times vary.
- Who will see my information?
- The details you submit are used to follow up about your request, which can include sharing them with providers who may be able to help. Only include what you're comfortable sharing.
- Do you vet or endorse providers?
- We don't endorse any specific provider. Always check licensing, insurance, credentials and references yourself before hiring anyone.
- Can I request help outside the listed areas?
- Yes. Send an inquiry and let us know where you are; we'll tell you if we can help.
About the services
- How do I know what size crane I need?
- The crane company calculates based on weight, radius and site conditions. Read the Mobile Crane Rental guide.
- Do I need a permit for a crane?
- Street setups often require permits; requirements vary. Read the Mobile Crane Rental guide.
- Can I rent a crane without an operator?
- Bare rentals exist but involve more responsibility. Read the Operated and Maintained Crane Service guide.
- Who directs the lift?
- Responsibilities should be defined in the contract and lift plan. Read the Operated and Maintained Crane Service guide.
- How long can I rent a crane?
- From hours to months. Read the Construction Lifts guide.
- What if it's windy?
- Lifts may be postponed for safety. Read the Construction Lifts guide.
- Why use a crane for rooftop units?
- Cranes safely place heavy equipment on roofs. Read the HVAC and Rooftop Unit Lifts guide.
- Are permits required?
- Often for street setups. Read the HVAC and Rooftop Unit Lifts guide.
- What crane is used for steel erection?
- It depends on loads, radius and site. Read the Steel Erection guide.
- Who rigs steel?
- Typically ironworkers; confirm responsibilities. Read the Steel Erection guide.
- What is a critical lift?
- A lift with elevated risk, often near capacity or involving multiple cranes. Read the Lift Planning guide.
- Who prepares lift plans?
- Often the crane company. Read the Lift Planning guide.