Roof trusses
Setting truss packages on new homes and additions.
A boom truck hauls your material and sets it in one trip. Tell us what you need lifted and we'll pass it to independent providers serving Fayetteville and nearby towns.
Get a Free Crane Quote CallA boom truck is a crane mounted on a commercial truck chassis with a flatbed. Because it can carry material and lift it, a boom truck can pick up a load, drive it to your site and set it in place — no separate delivery truck needed. It's often the most economical way to handle lighter, shorter-reach lifts.
There are two main styles. Telescopic (straight-mast) boom trucks work like a small mobile crane and are common for trusses, HVAC units and signs. Knuckle-boom (articulating) trucks fold up behind the cab, can reach over obstacles and into tight spaces, and are often used for building-material delivery and placing loads precisely.
Boom trucks are a great fit for roof trusses on homes, residential and light-commercial HVAC units, signs, shipping containers, portable buildings, landscaping stone, and hauling equipment to a site. They set up quickly and fit on residential streets where a big crane wouldn't.
Their limit is capacity at reach. If the load is heavy and has to go far over a building, a larger hydraulic crane is usually needed. A provider will compare the boom truck's load chart to your weight, distance and height — so include all three in your request.
Typical requests we pass along from Fayetteville and nearby towns.
Setting truss packages on new homes and additions.
Installing or removing business and monument signs.
Placing conex boxes and portable buildings.
Stone, block, steel and lumber delivered and set.
The more detail you include, the faster a provider can tell you which crane fits and what it will cost. Fields marked * are required.
General information to help you plan. Your crane provider has the final word on equipment, safety and pricing for your specific lift.
A boom truck is a type of crane mounted on a truck with a cargo bed, so it can haul and lift. Larger mobile cranes usually can't carry cargo but have more capacity and reach.
Often, yes, depending on the truss span and weight, the roof height, and how close the truck can park. A provider will check these against the boom truck's load chart.
Generally, yes. OSHA's construction crane standard covers boom trucks and articulating cranes, with some limited exceptions — for example, certain material deliveries. Providers who offer operated rental supply a qualified operator.
Yes, if the item fits on the bed and within the truck's weight limits. Include the item's weight, dimensions and pickup location in your request.