Hi, I’m trying to decide between a Class 5 and a Class 7 bucket truck for a small crew. Is the lighter Class 5 usually enough, or do you find the extra capacity of a Class 7 worth the added cost and size? Curious what’s worked best for your day-to-day jobs.
I get your point, but I'd still lean toward a rough terrain crane for tougher job sites . . they're built for stability and handling uneven ground like a chmap.
Sure, all-terrain cranes are more versatile for travel, but when it comes to pure off-road performance, rough terrains just feel more...
i've heard similar things! marketplace-e seems to handle negotiations more smoothly, and their reps tend to be faster at helping finalize deals compared to proxibid.
I’m planning to sell a few pieces of heavy equipment and want to make sure everything checks out before listing them. I’ve heard that getting a professional pre-sale inspection can really help build trust with buyers and improve resale value. There seem to be a lot of inspection services out...
I've heard the biggest savings come from fewer breakdowns and better fuel use-worth considering if you're running a fleet that racks up a lot of hours.
I recertified mine a while back
yep, it's annual for most setups per ANSI/OSHA
Best thing I did was set a reminder a month out so it doesn't sneak up on you
I’m with you thagt metal’s awesome for fire rating and straight walls, but wood’s hard to beat for speed and cost.
Anyone mix the two, like metal for interiors and wood for exteriors?.. curious how that’s worked out
man it’s wild how fast the rules are evolving and definitely makes planning fleets trickier.
anyone here looked into grants or incentives to offset the cost of upgrading or retrofitting older gear?
Hey everyone,
Just curious if anyone’s been keeping up with the latest updates from the big heavy equipment manufacturers like CAT, Komatsu, Volvo, and Deere.
Have you heard about any new machine launches, tech upgrades, or changes in support that could impact the industry?
I’m especially...