Crane Rental in Las Cruces & Doña Ana County
Tell us what you need to lift. We pass it to a local crane company that can do it.
What we can help with
Got a lift coming up? Maybe it's a rooftop unit on a restaurant off Lohman Avenue, or a stack of trusses for a new house going up on the East Mesa. Call us or use the form, and we'll hand the details to a crane company that already does regular work up and down the Mesilla Valley.
We don't own a crane. Not one. This site is a referral service, which means the crane company that calls you back is the one that gives you the price, sends the operator, and carries the insurance on your job.
Mobile Crane Rental in Las Cruces, NM
Hydraulic truck cranes for steel, tanks, machines and roof gear.
Boom Truck Rental in Las Cruces, NM
Smaller lifts, tight lots and quick jobs.
Crane With Operator in Las Cruces, NM
An operated rental. The crane comes with a trained person to run it.
Rooftop HVAC Unit Lifts in Las Cruces
Setting or swapping AC and swamp cooler units on roofs.
Truss and Steel Setting in Las Cruces
Roof trusses, beams and metal building frames.
Crane Work in Santa Teresa's Industrial Parks
Plants, warehouses and rail near the border.
Crane Lift Planning Checklist
Go through this list before the crane company calls you back.
How Crane Rental Is Priced in Las Cruces
What goes into a crane quote, and the questions to ask before you book.
Crane Rental in Sunland Park, NM
Crane and boom truck requests for Sunland Park, at the south end of Doña Ana County.
Crane Rental in Hatch, NM
Lifts for farms, processing plants and shops in the Hatch Valley.
Where we take requests
Las Cruces, Mesilla, Doña Ana, Anthony, Hatch, Santa Teresa. See all areas.
How we get you a quote
- You call or send the form.
- We pass your request to an independent local company.
- They call you, ask questions and quote.
- You decide. No obligation.
Lifting in Las Cruces is its own thing
Wind is the thing. Come March, the gusts off the West Mesa can kick up enough dust to hide the Organ Mountains, and no operator is going to swing a load in that. Most crews here plan the big picks for early morning and keep a backup day on the calendar during the windy months.
July is its own problem. By two in the afternoon the temperature can be well past 100 degrees, so a lot of crews start at first light and try to be packed up before lunch.
Getting here is easy, at least. I-10 and I-25 meet on the south side of town, so a crane truck coming from almost any direction can reach Hatch or Anthony in well under an hour.
Santa Teresa is different. The port of entry and the Union Pacific yard out there keep the warehouses busy, and most plants won't let a crew past the gate without a badge and a safety class first. Ask the plant about their requirements early, because getting badged can take a few days.
Questions people ask
Do you own the cranes?
No. We are a referral service. We send your job to an independent crane company. You deal with them on price and the work.
How fast can a crane get here?
It depends on the size and the day. Boom trucks are often easier to book on short notice. Big cranes can take a week or more.
What should I have ready before I call?
Know the weight of the load, how far it moves, and where the crane can park. Photos help a lot.