Our Equipment
The Right Machine For The Lift
From an 8,000 lb telehandler to a 230-ton crawler crane — we size the equipment to the job, not the other way around.
230 Ton
Maximum lift capacity
278 ft
Maximum tip height
6
Machine classes
Sized To The Job
Capacity is only half the question
A crane that can lift the load is no use if it cannot get to it, set up on the ground you have, or reach past the obstruction in the way. That is why we work across the full range rather than forcing every job onto one machine — and why every lift starts with a conversation about the site, not a quote for a crane.
Every specification below is taken from the manufacturer’s own spec sheet, linked on each card. Rated capacities are maximums under ideal conditions — short boom, minimum radius, full counterweight. Your actual capacity depends on radius, boom configuration, and ground bearing, which is exactly what an engineered lift plan works out before we mobilise.
Crawler Crane
Lampson Millennium 4100 SII
When a pick is too heavy or too long-reaching for anything on tires, the crawler comes out. The 4100 SII carries 260 ft of main boom, tracks under load once assembled, and accepts Manitowoc Ringer and Tower attachments without modification — which takes it to 300 tons for the genuinely outsized sets.
- 230 tons
- Maximum capacity
- 260 ft
- Max erected main boom
- 230 + 60 ft
- Max boom with jib
- Accepts Manitowoc Ringer attachment for capacity to 300 US tons
- Accepts Manitowoc Tower attachment for added hook height and reach
- 55,000 lb line pull on both main and auxiliary drums
- Tandem drum operation for endless reeving on long sets
- LSI load monitoring; no freefall, meets Fed-OSHA man-basket requirements
- Cummins QSM Tier 3/4i power with Comer drum planetaries
All-Terrain Crane
Grove GMK5165-2
Our workhorse. Highway-legal mobility means it drives to the job and picks the same day, with none of the assembly time or permit complexity a lattice crawler brings — but it still puts 165 tons and a 197 ft main boom over the load. For most commercial, energy, and infrastructure work in the Columbia Basin, this is the right machine.
- 165 tons
- Maximum capacity
- 42–197 ft
- Six-section main boom
- 266 ft
- Max tip height with swingaway
- Full-power MEGAFORM boom with TWIN-LOCK pinning; 207 ft max tip on main boom
- 36–59 ft bi-fold lattice swingaway, hydraulically offsettable and luffing 0°–40° under load
- Optional 26 ft and 20 ft lattice inserts extend the swingaway to 85 ft or 105 ft
- 12 ft three-sheave heavy-duty jib
- 88,400 lb counterweight with hydraulic installation and removal
- MEGATRAK independent hydro-pneumatic suspension with all-wheel steer
Rough-Terrain Crane
Link-Belt RTC-80130 Series II
Big rough-terrain capacity that still gets around a working site. Six-wheel hydrostatic drive and a sub-22 ft turning radius let it manoeuvre where a machine this size normally cannot, and it carries over 45 tons of capacity on tires — so short repositioning moves do not mean setting up all over again.
- 130 tons
- Maximum capacity
- 162 ft
- Five-section main boom
- 278 ft
- Max tip height with fly and inserts
- On-board lattice fly options give 181 ft, 202 ft and 225 ft tip heights
- Up to three 18 ft lattice inserts extend maximum tip height to 278 ft
- Over 45 tons of on-tire capacity for repositioning under load
- 6×6 hydrostatic drive; under 22 ft turning radius in six-wheel steer
- CALC system with three charted outrigger positions for confined sites
- 25,955 lb line pull on main and auxiliary winches
Rough-Terrain Crane
Tadano GR-1200XL
A 120-ton rough-terrain with an unusually long 183.7 ft main boom for its class, four steering modes including crab, and four charted outrigger extension positions — which matters when the set-up area is dictated by the building rather than the crane.
- 120 tons
- Maximum capacity
- 39.4–183.7 ft
- Six-section main boom
- 58.1 ft
- Bi-fold lattice jib
- Two-stage bi-fold jib, 33.2 ft or 58.1 ft, offsettable at 3.5°, 25° or 45°
- Four outrigger extension positions with corresponding rated capacity charts
- Four steering modes: two-wheel front, two-wheel rear, four-wheel coordinated and crab
- Tadano AML-C load moment indicator with automatic outrigger-state programming
- 21,800 lb maximum line pull on main and auxiliary winches
- Cummins QSB6.7 Tier 4 Final, 270 hp; 12 mph travel, 84% gradeability
Rough-Terrain Crane
Link-Belt 85 RT
The mid-size rough-terrain that covers most day-to-day industrial and construction picks. It transports under 105,000 lb fully equipped — winches, fly, counterweight and blocks included — which keeps mobilisation simple and cheap on jobs that do not justify a larger machine.
- 85 tons
- Maximum capacity
- 38–142 ft
- Five-section main boom
- 208.7 ft
- Maximum tip height
- Two-piece manually offsettable 35–58 ft SmartFly
- Transports under 105,000 lb with winches, fly, counterweight and blocks aboard
- 19,200 lb counterweight package
- 18,603 lb winch line pull at 485 fpm
- Link-Belt Pulse 2.0 with V-CALC variable confined-area capacity charts
- One-man fly erection from the ground; three on-board cameras
Telehandler
Genie GTH-844
Not every job needs a crane. The telehandler places material at height, feeds a steel crew, and works inside and around structures where a crane cannot set up — often alongside one of our cranes on the same site rather than instead of it.
- 8,000 lb
- Maximum lift capacity
- 43 ft 10 in
- Maximum lift height
- 28 ft 2 in
- Maximum forward reach
- 6,000 lb capacity at maximum height; 2,000 lb at maximum reach
- Four-wheel drive with three steering modes including crab
- Frame levelling ±10° for work on uneven ground
- 13 ft 9 in outside turning radius in four-wheel steer
- Quick-attach carriage takes forks, buckets, truss booms and work platforms
- Deutz TCD 3.6, 74 hp; 22,600 lb operating weight
NCCCO Certified
Operators and riggers certified by the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators
20+ Years Experience
Led by Tom Hindman — crane operator, certified inspector, former project superintendent
Cranes to 230 Tons
Rough-terrain, all-terrain and crawler cranes plus telehandlers — sized to the lift, from 8,000 lb picks up
OSHA Compliant
Rigorous safety protocols and documented inspection processes on every job
Engineered Lift Plans
PE-stamped calculations, 3-D lift diagrams, site-specific safety packages
One-Call Coordination
Crane, rigging, trucking, and storage managed by a single project manager
Not sure which machine your job needs?
Tell us the weight, the radius, and what the site looks like. We will tell you what it takes to pick it — and what it will cost.