FAQ

Crane and rigging refer to the specialized process of lifting, moving, and positioning heavy materials or machinery. Cranes provide the power and reach, while rigging uses slings, shackles, and spreader bars to safely attach and balance loads. Our Certified NCCCO crane operators and union-certified riggers and signalers ensure every lift is performed safely, efficiently, and in compliance with all OSHA and industry standards.

Crane hourly rental rates vary depending on the type of crane needed, project location, and lift requirements. Contact us for a custom quote for your next project!

Total project cost depends on several factors, including the type of lift, rental duration, travel time, and whether additional equipment or planning is needed. Our team provides turnkey quotes for jobs across Washington, DC, Maryland, and Virginia, including lift planning, permits, and logistics so there are no surprises on the invoice.

The cost to transport heavy or oversized loads depends on several factors, including distance, weight, dimensions, and permit requirements. At Extreme Crane, we manage every detail, from route planning and permitting to escort vehicles and delivery, ensuring your cargo moves safely and efficiently. Contact us for a custom quote for your project!

For most contractors, renting heavy equipment is more cost-effective than purchasing. Renting eliminates maintenance costs, storage needs, and depreciation, while allowing you to access specialized equipment only when needed. Extreme Crane offers flexible crane, rigging, and hauling rental options to keep your operations efficient and cost-effective.

Commonly rented equipment includes cranes, telehandlers, aerial lifts, and rigging gear. Many of our clients rent cranes for one-time or seasonal projects such as steel erection, precast placement, and mechanical installations in Washington, DC, Maryland, and Virginia.

Engineered lift planning is the process of designing a safe, efficient way to perform a crane lift. At Extreme Crane, our engineered lift planning services include drawings, permits, and full OSHA/MOSH-compliant documentation, along with DOT, FAA, and NAVFAC coordination and ground-bearing pressure analysis.

Yes, OSHA requires lift plans for critical or complex lifts, especially those involving multiple cranes, unusual loads, or hazardous environments. Proper documentation ensures the safety of workers, the public, and property. At Extreme Crane, we provide comprehensive lift planning for all projects, ensuring compliance with local, state, and federal regulations throughout the Mid-Atlantic.