Trusses on the ground hold up the whole framing schedule. We bring the right crane and operator, set them on your day, and keep your framing crew moving.
Setting roof trusses is one of the most time-sensitive lifts on a build — the framing crew is standing by, and a crane day that slips pushes the whole schedule behind it. We plan truss sets around your sequence: we size the crane to the heaviest truss and the longest reach, sort out where it sets up on a site that's still rough, and confirm an arrival window so your crew isn't waiting on the hook.
Most residential and light-commercial truss sets are a mobile crane job; on in-progress sites with unfinished ground, a rough-terrain crane handles the conditions better. Either way it comes operated, with a qualified operator and the rigging, so your framers can focus on landing and bracing the trusses rather than running a crane.
For an accurate quote, send us the heaviest truss weight (or the truss package details), the span and how far the crane has to reach from where it can set up, the number of picks or bundles, the ground conditions, and your date. If you can send the truss package or a site plan, we can size the crane precisely and quote it tight instead of padding for the unknown.
The best truss sets are booked a few days out, not called in the night before. Lock in the date early, have the walls up and ready, and we'll hit the window. For general-contractor sites, certificates of insurance with additional-insured wording are provided on request so your paperwork is set before the crane rolls.
Quoted on crane class, the number of picks, operator time, and site access. Scheduled to your framing sequence.
Send the package weights and the date — we'll size the crane and hold your schedule.