Skip loaders in the 60 to 85 horsepower range are ideal for compact site work, landscaping, and material transport. These machines are built for precision grading, backfilling, and loading tasks that require a smaller footprint and smooth maneuverability on finished surfaces. Most models in this class feature a front loader bucket and rear grading box, making them well-suited for tasks like curb prep, fine grading, and light material handling. Arrowhead offers skip loaders like the John Deere 210G-EP, John Deere 210LEP, and CASE 570N EP.

Backhoe loaders in the 68 to 74 horsepower range are compact and capable machines built for smaller-scale construction, utility work, and light excavation. With a standard stick configuration, these units are well-suited for trenching, digging, and backfilling tasks where space is limited but versatility is still essential. Typical digging depths for this class reach up to 14 feet, with strong front loader capabilities for moving materials like dirt, gravel, and debris. Their wheeled design makes them easy to transport between jobs and allows for smooth operation across slopes and uneven surfaces. Arrowhead provide reliable models like the John Deere 310LEP, JCB 3CX-14, and CASE 580N EP.

Backhoe loaders in the 68 to 74 horsepower range with extendable sticks are compact, multipurpose machines built for smaller excavation, utility, and material-handling tasks. These units combine the capabilities of a loader and an excavator, making them a practical choice for job sites that require versatility in tight working areas. With an extendable stick, these machines typically reach digging depths up to 17 feet, giving operators more reach than standard stick models. Their wheeled design allows for smooth travel across uneven terrain, while the front loader makes quick work of transporting and backfilling loose material. We provide machines in this class for jobs where compact power and extra reach are both essential.

Backhoe loaders in the 110 to 115 horsepower range with extendable sticks are built for versatility on active job sites. These machines combine the functionality of a loader and an excavator, making them a practical choice for trenching, excavation, utility work, and material handling. With digging depths typically reaching up to 19 feet when fully extended and breakout forces strong enough to handle compacted soil and debris, this class delivers solid performance for a wide range of tasks. The loader bucket on the front adds even more functionality for backfilling, loading, and grading. Arrowhead offers models like the John Deere 410L with extendable stick.

Backhoe loaders in the 110 to 115 horsepower range with a standard stick are ideal for general-purpose excavation, trenching, and material handling. These machines combine the functions of a loader and an excavator, making them a practical choice for job sites that require flexibility without switching between machines. Standard stick configurations typically offer digging depths up to 17 feet, with strong breakout force for handling compacted soil and heavy materials. The front loader bucket provides additional functionality for backfilling, grading, and moving loose material. EquipmentShare offers models in this class suited for utility work, site prep, and light demolition.

Backhoe loaders in the 90 to 99 horsepower range with extendable sticks are built for mid-sized excavation, trenching, and utility work that requires added reach and digging depth. These machines are ideal for job sites that need both a strong loader and a capable rear excavator without bringing in multiple pieces of equipment. With an extendable stick, this class typically offers digging depths up to 17 feet, along with strong front loader lift capacity for moving soil, rock, or debris. The wheeled design allows for fast repositioning across active sites, while the engine output provides the power needed for consistent performance in tough conditions.

Backhoe loaders in the 90 to 99 horsepower range with standard sticks are a solid choice for mid-sized construction, utility, and excavation projects. These machines deliver reliable digging force and strong loader lift capacity while keeping the configuration simple and easy to operate. Standard stick models typically offer digging depths up to 14 feet, making them ideal for trenching, backfilling, and general material handling. With a balanced design and smooth controls, this class is well-suited for jobs that require versatility across changing terrain.

Track skid loaders in the 2,000 to 2,300 lb ROC class are ideal for earthmoving, landscaping and general construction tasks. These machines offer a strong combination of lifting power and mobility, especially on uneven or soft ground. Models in this range typically deliver between 65 and 74 horsepower and are compact enough to operate comfortably on tighter job sites. Arrowhead offers dependable options like the Kubota SVL65-2, Bobcat T62 and Takeuchi TL8.

Track skid loaders in the 4,100 to 4,500 lb ROC class are built for the most demanding jobs. These machines are ideal for heavy lifting, large-scale site prep, and material handling where maximum power and stability are required. With rated operating capacities exceeding 4,000 lbs and horsepower typically over 100, this class delivers unmatched strength while maintaining a compact footprint for tight or sensitive areas. EquipmentShare offers models like the CASE TV620B, known for its high breakout force and excellent traction across soft or uneven ground.

Track skid loaders in the 3,600 to 4,000 lb ROC class are built for high-capacity lifting and tough terrain. These machines are ideal for large-scale construction, heavy material handling and site prep where consistent power is crucial. With lifting capacities up to 4,000 lbs and engines often producing over 100 horsepower, this class offers strong breakout force and smooth operation in mud, sand or soft ground. Their track systems provide excellent traction and stability without sacrificing maneuverability on busy job sites.

Track skid loaders in the 1,700 to 1,900 lb rated operating capacity range are a solid choice for light construction, landscaping and material handling. Compact and easy to maneuver, these machines are built to perform in tight spaces and on rough or soft terrain. Most models in this class run between 50 and 74 horsepower and can lift nearly a ton of material. Arrowhead offers reliable machines like the Takeuchi TL6 and the CASE TR270B, both known for their job site versatility.

Track skid loaders in the 2,500 to 2,800 lb ROC class are built for heavy-duty work. These large-frame machines are ideal for grading, material handling and other demanding construction tasks that require extra lifting power and stability. With over 70 horsepower and a strong vertical lift design, this class offers more muscle without sacrificing control. EquipmentShare offers models like the Takeuchi TL10V2-CR, which offers the versatility to run a wide range of attachments.

Track skid loaders in the 3,100 to 3,400 lb ROC class offer serious lifting capacity and performance for heavy-duty applications. These machines are well-suited for site prep, material handling and large-scale construction jobs where power and stability are essential. With rated operating capacities over 3,000 lbs and engine outputs around 74 to 100 horsepower, this class is designed to handle tough terrain while keeping operators productive. Arrowhead offers proven models like the John Deere 331G, Bobcat T740 and Bobcat T76, each built for durability and attachment versatility across demanding jobs. If your project involves moving heavy loads, working in soft ground or operating long hours on active sites, this class has the muscle to keep up. Rent a 3,100–3,400 lb ROC track skid loader from an EquipmentShare location near you.

Track dozers in the 45,000 to 55,000 lb class are built for heavy-duty grading, land clearing, and large-scale earthmoving work. With powerful drive systems and high-capacity blades, these machines are ideal for cutting through dense soil, pushing heavy material, and maintaining consistent performance across rough terrain. Most models in this range deliver between 215 and 235 horsepower and feature straight or semi-U blades with capacities typically ranging from 5 to 7 cubic yards. Their wide tracks offer excellent flotation and stability in demanding conditions, whether you’re working on a construction site, in a quarry, or across farmland. These dozers help reduce manual labor hours and increase productivity by moving large volumes of material quickly and efficiently.

Track dozers in the 16,000 to 18,000 lb class are compact, versatile machines built for light-to-mid-duty earthmoving, grading, and site prep. Their smaller footprint and lighter operating weight make them ideal for residential construction, landscaping work, and tight job sites where maneuverability matters. Machines in this range typically deliver between 65 and 80 horsepower and come equipped with 6-way PAT (Power-Angle-Tilt) blades for precision grading and backfilling. Despite their size, they offer the pushing power and control needed to move soil, clear debris, or maintain job site access roads. EquipmentShare rents models like the John Deere 450K and CASE 650M, both built with reliability in mind.

Track dozers in the 22,000 lb class are built for heavy-duty grading, earthmoving, and job site preparation. These machines offer a strong mix of power and control, making them ideal for clearing land, building pads, and shaping slopes where consistent performance is critical. With operating horsepower typically between 100 and 115, this class delivers solid pushing force and responsiveness in a mid-sized frame. Most models are equipped with 6-way PAT blades, allowing operators to angle, tilt, and backfill with precision. Arrowhead rents dependable machines like the John Deere 650K, known for excellent traction on soft or uneven ground.

Track dozers in the 30,000 to 32,000 lb class are built for tough site prep, grading, and earthmoving work where traction, blade control, and reliability matter. These machines are a great fit for clearing large areas, leveling pads, and pushing heavy material across uneven terrain. With horsepower typically between 125 and 135, this class delivers solid pushing power while maintaining maneuverability. Most models feature 6-way PAT blades for precise grading and contour work, making them versatile tools for a wide range of construction applications. EquipmentShare rents durable machines like the John Deere 700L, designed for strong performance and operator comfort in all site conditions.

Track dozers in the 20,000 lb class are built for versatile performance on mid-sized construction, grading, and site prep projects. With more pushing power than smaller units and a compact enough footprint for maneuverability, they strike a strong balance between productivity and control. These machines typically deliver between 85 and 95 horsepower and come equipped with 6-way PAT blades, making them ideal for fine grading, backfilling, and light earthmoving across varying terrain. Their track systems provide consistent traction and stability on soft, uneven, or sloped ground. EquipmentShare offers dependable models like the John Deere 550K and CASE 750M.

Electric mini skid steers in the 700 to 900 lb rated operating capacity range are built for light-duty performance in confined areas. These compact, battery-powered machines are ideal for landscaping, interior work, and material handling tasks where low noise and zero emissions are required. Most models in this class offer around 700 to 900 lb of lifting capacity with enough hydraulic power for attachments like buckets, augers, and trenchers. Their lightweight design and narrow width make them easy to maneuver through gates, alleys, and indoor spaces without sacrificing productivity. Arrowhead offers electric mini skid steers that deliver clean, quiet performance for projects in noise-sensitive or enclosed environments.

All-terrain dumpers are designed to move heavy loads across rough, uneven ground where standard dump trucks can’t operate effectively. These machines are ideal for construction, earthmoving and landscaping jobs that require reliable material transport in off-road or soft terrain conditions. With compact frames and high ground clearance, all-terrain dumpers can access hard-to-reach areas while carrying materials like dirt, gravel, debris or aggregate. Their articulated steering and low center of gravity provide stability on slopes and uneven surfaces.

Need to move material without the footprint of a ride-on machine? Arrowhead Equipment & Supply's electric walk-behind dumper handles up to 1,750 lbs, giving crews a compact, maneuverable way to transport dirt, debris, and other bulk materials across tight job sites. Its walk-behind design and electric power make it a quiet, low-maintenance option for landscaping projects, small demolition jobs, and confined work areas where larger equipment can't reach. Rent an electric walk-behind dumper from Arrowhead Equipment & Supply for efficient material handling on a smaller scale.

Mini excavators in the 5,000 to 6,500 lb. class are a great fit for projects that demand both precision and digging power in tighter workspaces. These machines are ideal for trenching, site prep, light utility work and other small-scale jobs where mobility and maneuverability are key. This class of mini excavators typically delivers digging depths of 8 to 10 feet and runs on engines producing 20 to 25 horsepower. We can provide models like the Bobcat E26 and the SANY SY26, both known for their smooth controls and compact footprint. Rubber tracks and zero- or reduced-tail-swing designs help operators work confidently near structures or within narrow zones. Whether you're cutting trenches or working around obstacles, these compact excavators are built to get the job done with minimal disruption. Rent a 5,000–6,500 lb.

Mini excavators in the 4,000 to 4,900 lb. electric class deliver the performance you expect with the added benefit of zero emissions and ultra-quiet operation. These machines are ideal for indoor jobs, utility work and urban construction sites where environmental restrictions and noise limits are a concern. Powered by lithium-ion batteries, these models typically provide 4 to 8 hours of continuous runtime and offer digging capabilities comparable to similar diesel machines. Arrowhead offers models like the Takeuchi TB20e, known for its compact design and low operating impact. If you're working indoors or in areas with strict emissions rules, this electric mini excavator class is built to keep you productive. Rent a 4,000–4,900 lb.

Mini excavators in the 7,000 to 9,000 lb. class strike a strong balance between power and portability, making them a reliable choice for a wide range of mid-sized projects. These machines are ideal for trenching, utility work and foundational excavation. Typical models in this class of mini excavators offer digging depths of 9 to 11 feet and are powered by engines producing 24 to 35 horsepower. EquipmentShare offers dependable options like the Bobcat E35, SANY SY35, and SANY SY35U, each built for productivity and smooth operation in demanding site conditions. Their compact design and reduced tail swing make them easy to maneuver near structures.

Renting mini excavators is a smart move for small to mid-sized jobs that still require serious digging power. Models in the 10,000 to 14,000 lb. class are well-suited for tasks like trenching, foundation prep and digging alongside structures without causing disruption. Their compact frames allow them to maneuver easily in tight spaces, making them ideal for residential and light commercial work. Compact excavator models in this range typically have a max depth of 11 to 14 feet and are powered by a 35 to 50 horsepower engine.

Mini excavators in the 15,000 to 20,000 lb. class offer the ideal combination of power, precision and mobility for more demanding jobsites. These models are a great fit for construction, utility and landscaping projects where stronger breakout force and deeper digging capacity are needed. With digging depths typically ranging from 13 to 15 feet and engine outputs between 65 and 70 horsepower, these machines deliver performance in a compact footprint. Arrowhead offers models like the Bobcat E88, SANY SY95C and Takeuchi TB290, all known for their versatility across a wide range of applications. Whether you're trenching, grading or handling site prep, this class of mini excavator is built to take it on.

For jobs that demand extreme precision and access in the tightest spaces, mini excavators in the 2,500 to 4,000 lb. class are the go-to solution. These ultra-compact machines are ideal for indoor demolition, landscaping, utility installs and small residential projects where space is limited and surface impact needs to be minimal. Despite their size, these mini compact excavator models offer impressive capability, with max digging depths around 5 to 7 feet and engines delivering 10 to 20 horsepower. EquipmentShare offers models in this class like the Bobcat E10 and the Takeuchi TB210R. When tight access meets tough digging, this class of mini excavators gets the job done. Rent a 2,500–4,000 lb.

Ride-on mini skid steers in the 800 to 1,100 lb rated operating capacity range are compact, fast, and built for efficiency on smaller job sites. These machines are ideal for light construction, landscaping, material handling, and quick cleanup tasks where space is tight and speed matters. Unlike enclosed models, ride-on skid steers feature an open platform at the rear, allowing operators to hop on and off easily while maintaining full control. Most models in this range deliver between 800 and 1,100 lbs of lifting capacity and are compatible with a variety of attachments for trenching, digging, or grading.

Electric mini skid steers in the 700 to 900 lb rated operating capacity range are built for light-duty performance in confined areas. These compact, battery-powered machines are ideal for landscaping, interior work, and material handling tasks where low noise and zero emissions are required. Most models in this class offer around 700 to 900 lb of lifting capacity with enough hydraulic power for attachments like buckets, augers, and trenchers. Their lightweight design and narrow width make them easy to maneuver through gates, alleys, and indoor spaces without sacrificing productivity. Arrowhead Equipment & Supply offers electric mini skid steers that deliver clean, quiet performance for projects in noise-sensitive or enclosed environments.

Track excavators in the 66,000 to 75,000 lb class are designed for large-scale earthmoving, deep trenching, and heavy material handling. These machines are ideal for site prep, road building, and utility work where consistent power and deep digging capability are required. Their weight and track-driven stability make them well-suited for uneven terrain and high-production environments. Typical models in this class deliver digging depths in the 23 to 25 foot range, with horsepower generally between 200 and 240. Bucket capacities often fall between 1.5 and 2.1 cubic yards, offering the strength and efficiency needed for demanding excavation tasks.

Track excavators in the 25,000 to 35,000 lb range with reduced tailswing are built for tight job sites where space is limited but performance can’t be compromised. These machines are ideal for utility work, road repair, and urban construction where traditional excavators would be difficult to maneuver. Reduced tailswing designs allow operators to work confidently near walls, buildings, and traffic zones without sacrificing digging power. Machines in this class typically offer digging depths in the 18 to 20 foot range, with horsepower between 90 and 120 and bucket capacities around 0.7 to 1.2 cubic yards. The track system provides solid stability on soft or uneven ground, making these excavators just as capable in rough terrain as they are in confined spaces.

Track excavators in the 110,000 to 120,000 lb class are designed for large-scale digging, heavy lifting, and deep trenching on demanding job sites. These machines are commonly used in commercial earthmoving, mining, and infrastructure work where maximum performance is required. Models in this range typically offer digging depths approaching 25 feet, with breakout forces that exceed 55,000 pounds and bucket capacities that often range between 2 and 4 cubic yards. Horsepower generally falls between 360 and 395, giving these excavators the power needed for high-volume production tasks.

Track excavators in the 37,000 to 42,000 lb class are well-suited for mid-sized construction, utility work, and large-scale landscaping projects. These machines strike a strong balance between digging force and maneuverability, making them a reliable choice for trenching, material handling, and general site development. Machines in this range typically offer digging depths of around 20 to 22 feet, with horsepower ranging from 120 to 150 and bucket capacities between 1.0 and 1.5 cubic yards. Their operating weight provides the stability needed for more demanding jobs, while still allowing for transport and setup on tighter sites.

Track excavators in the 56,000 to 65,000 lb class are built for heavy-duty trenching, mass excavation, and material handling across rugged, uneven terrain. Their low center of gravity and track-driven design provide excellent traction and stability on soft, hilly, or off-road surfaces. These machines are a reliable choice for jobs that demand strong breakout force and deeper digging than wheel excavators typically offer. Most models in this class offer digging depths in the range of 22 to 24 feet, with horsepower between 170 and 210 and bucket capacities typically between 1.2 and 1.8 cubic yards.

Track excavators in the 45,000 to 55,000 lb class are built for high-production jobs where speed, power, and reliability matter. These machines are commonly used for trenching, mass excavation, and heavy debris removal on large construction and infrastructure sites. Their track systems provide excellent traction and flotation across soft, uneven, or unstable ground. Typical models in this class offer digging depths around 21 to 23 feet, with horsepower ranging from 150 to 175 and bucket capacities in the 1.3 to 1.8 cubic yard range. They’re well-suited for transporting heavy materials, breaking through dense soil, and handling larger attachments with ease.

Track excavators in the 77,000 to 85,000 lb class are built for heavy digging, high-volume material handling, and consistent performance across challenging terrain. These machines are ideal for large-scale construction, infrastructure work, and utility excavation where both power and stability are essential. Models in this range typically offer digging depths of up to 25 feet, with horsepower between 250 and 275 and bucket capacities that often range from 1.8 to 2.4 cubic yards. Some configurations are available with hydraulic thumbs for improved material handling and versatility on the job.

Long reach track excavators in the 56,000 to 65,000 lb class are designed for jobs that require extended digging depth and precision at a distance. These machines are ideal for deep trenching, drainage work, and excavation around water, slopes, or difficult-to-access areas. Their extended boom and stick configurations allow for a longer working range without sacrificing stability or control. Typical models in this class can reach digging depths beyond 30 feet, depending on configuration, with horsepower generally between 170 and 210. The track system provides the same benefits as standard models, offering reliable traction on soft, uneven, or steep ground. EquipmentShare offers long reach machines in this weight range that are suited for specialized tasks where standard excavators can’t reach.

Track excavators in the 25,000 to 35,000 lb class are a reliable choice for general excavation, trenching, and site prep work. These machines are well-suited for a mix of terrain, including soft ground and sloped surfaces, where stability and traction are essential. The track system offers low ground pressure and better flotation than wheeled alternatives, making this class ideal for both urban jobs and rougher outdoor sites. Typical models in this range deliver digging depths around 18 to 20 feet, with horsepower generally falling between 90 and 120. Bucket capacities often range from 0.7 to 1.2 cubic yards, giving these machines a good balance of breakout force and efficiency for mid-sized projects. EquipmentShare offers models like the SANY SY135C, along with other options that provide consistent performance and operator-friendly controls.

Reduced tailswing track excavators in the 56,000 to 65,000 lb class are designed for high-performance digging in tight or congested job sites. These machines are ideal for urban construction, roadwork, and utility projects where space is limited and swing clearance is a concern. The reduced tailswing design allows operators to work close to buildings, barriers, or traffic without compromising power or stability. Machines in this class typically offer digging depths in the 22 to 24 foot range, with horsepower between 170 and 210 and bucket capacities from 1.2 to 1.8 cubic yards. Their compact upper frame makes them easier to maneuver without sacrificing the breakout force and reach needed for mid- to large-scale excavation tasks. Arrowhead Equipment & Supply offers reduced tailswing models in this weight class that help maximize productivity in challenging environments.

Find an Arrowhead Equipment & Supply track high loader rental to meet the specific needs of your project. With high lift reach and a bucket capacity between 2.0 and 2.9 cubic yards, these mid-size loaders are ideal for land clearing, digging, grading and more. Whether you're working in construction, site prep or material handling, this size class provides reliable performance exactly where you need it.

Tracked walk-behind trenchers are compact, high-performance machines designed for digging narrow trenches in tight or confined spaces. These units are commonly used for installing irrigation systems, utility lines and landscape edging where maneuverability and precision are critical. Most models in this class offer digging depths between 24 and 36 inches, with chain widths ranging from 4 to 6 inches, making them well-suited for shallow trenching across residential or light commercial job sites. The tracked undercarriage provides stability on soft, uneven or sloped terrain while reducing ground disruption. Their narrow profile and intuitive controls make it easy to work alongside fences, sidewalks or other structures with minimal risk of damage.

Ride-on trenchers in the 45 to 50 horsepower range are built for medium to heavy-duty trenching tasks on construction and utility jobs. These machines are ideal for digging trenches for water lines, electrical conduit, drainage systems and other underground installations. With deeper digging capabilities and greater stability than walk-behind models, ride-on trenchers offer enhanced control and productivity, especially on longer trench runs or in tougher soil conditions.

Wheeled walk-behind trenchers are compact machines designed for quick and efficient trenching across residential and light commercial sites. These units are ideal for landscaping, irrigation, cable or utility installs and other shallow trenching needs where precision and portability matter. Most models in this class offer digging depths up to 24 inches with chain widths between 4 and 6 inches. The wheeled design makes them easy to transport and maneuver across turf or paved surfaces, while still delivering consistent trenching performance. Adjustable depth controls and durable cutting chains allow for smooth operation in a variety of soil conditions. EquipmentShare rents dependable models like the 1010K and F-991H.

Vacuum excavators in the 500 to 600 CFM range offer a safer, more controlled alternative to traditional digging methods. These diesel-powered units use high-velocity airflow to remove soil and debris around buried utilities without damaging underground infrastructure like pipes or cables. This class is ideal for tasks like potholing, utility locating, and daylighting where precision is critical and access may be limited. Compact yet powerful, these machines are well-suited for both urban and remote job sites.

Diesel-powered vacuum excavators with 1,000 CFM suction capacity are built for safe, non-destructive digging in sensitive areas. These machines use high-powered airflow to remove soil, debris, and materials from around buried utilities without risking damage to pipes, cables, or other underground infrastructure. This class of vacuum excavator is ideal for daylighting, utility locating, potholing and cleanup tasks on construction and industrial job sites. With strong suction and tank capacity, they offer efficient performance on larger projects that require controlled excavation.

Wheel loaders in the 190 to 200 horsepower range with 4 cubic yard buckets are designed for moving high volumes of material quickly across large jobsites. These machines are commonly used in roadwork, demolition, utility projects, and bulk material handling where fast loading and hauling are critical. This class offers strong breakout force and fast cycle times for scooping, lifting, and transporting loose materials like sand, rock, and debris.

Wheel loaders in the 230 to 255 horsepower range with 4 cubic yard buckets are built for high-production material handling on large job sites. These machines are commonly used in construction, mining, aggregate yards, and other heavy-duty environments that demand consistent output and fast loading cycles.

Wheel loaders in the 145 to 155 horsepower range with 3 cubic yard buckets are built to handle high-volume material movement quickly and efficiently. These machines are ideal for construction, agriculture, and industrial jobs that require consistent loading, hauling, or stockpiling of loose materials like gravel, sand, dirt, or mulch. With four-wheel drive and articulated steering, wheel loaders in this class provide strong breakout force, fast cycle times, and excellent maneuverability in busy yard or job site environments.

Wheel loaders in the 190 to 195 horsepower range with 3 cubic yard buckets are well-suited for material loading, stockpiling, and general earthmoving tasks. These machines offer strong breakout force, fast cycle times, and the capacity to handle high-volume material movement across construction, industrial, and utility sites. This class is commonly used for loading trucks, moving aggregate, or clearing debris quickly and efficiently.

Wheel loaders in the 165 to 175 horsepower range with 3 cubic yard buckets are built for high-volume material handling in tough job site conditions. These machines are commonly used for moving sand, gravel, rock, demolition debris, and other loose materials quickly and efficiently across construction, utility, and industrial sites.

Wheeled skid loaders in the 2,300 to 2,900 lb rated operating capacity range are built for medium to heavy-duty work on construction, earthmoving and landscaping projects. These machines offer a strong combination of lifting power and maneuverability for loading, grading, and material transport on active job sites. Typical models in this class feature horsepower between 70 and 85, along with durable frames and fast cycle times for increased productivity.

Wheeled skid loaders in the 1,500 to 2,200 lb rated operating capacity range are ideal for material transport, grading and light site prep in confined areas. Their compact size and tight turning radius make them well-suited for residential construction, landscaping, and utility work where maneuverability is key. This class typically delivers horsepower in the 60–70 hp range, with the lifting capacity and breakout force to handle pallets, soil, aggregate and more.

Articulating boom lifts in the 80 to 85 foot class are designed for up-and-over access around obstacles on large, complex sites. Their multi-joint booms allow frequent, precise adjustments at height, making them a good fit for outdoor work that demands careful positioning, including maintenance at facilities like power stations or industrial plants. In this range, platform heights are about 80–85 feet with working heights typically in the high-80s to low-90s. Horizontal outreach generally lands in the mid-50s to around 60 feet, and platform capacity is commonly near 500 pounds for two workers and tools. These internal-combustion units are set up for rough terrain with four-wheel drive and steer to help position safely on uneven ground.

The 135’ IC articulating boom lift is built for challenging jobsites and extreme height work. It runs on an internal-combustion powertrain for outdoor use and uses an articulating boom for precise, up-and-over positioning around obstacles. Four-wheel drive and steer support maneuverability on rough terrain, and continuous rotation helps you line up the platform quickly. In this class, platform heights are around 135 feet with working heights typically in the high-130s to low-140s. Horizontal outreach commonly falls in the high-60-foot range, and platform capacities often land between 500 and 600 pounds for two workers and tools. Models include: Genie Z-135/70. Rent a 135-ft IC articulating boom lift from an EquipmentShare location near you.

Articulating boom lifts in the 40 to 45 foot class are designed for up-and-over access around obstacles in tight layouts. Their multi-joint booms let operators make continual, precise adjustments, which is useful for utility repair, facility maintenance, and construction work in awkward or congested areas. Internal-combustion power with rough-terrain drive helps on uneven outdoor sites.

Articulating boom lifts in the 30 to 35 foot class are built for up-and-over access in tight layouts where obstacles block a straight approach. Their multi-joint design allows frequent repositioning and precise placement, making them a good fit for utility maintenance, light construction, and repair work in constrained outdoor areas. In this range, platform heights are about 30–35 feet with working heights roughly 36–41 feet. Horizontal outreach commonly falls around 19–22 feet, and platform capacity is typically near 500 pounds.

Articulating boom lifts in the 60 to 65 foot class are built for up-and-over access in large, complex layouts. Their multi-joint booms let operators make continual, precise adjustments around obstacles, which is useful in settings like aircraft hangars, plants, and congested outdoor sites. In this range, platform heights are about 60–65 feet with working heights typically in the high-60s to low-70s. Horizontal outreach commonly falls in the mid-30s to low-40s feet, and platform capacity is often around 500 pounds. These internal-combustion units are set up for rough terrain with four-wheel drive and steer to position confidently on uneven ground.

Articulating boom lifts in the 125-foot class are built for outdoor work that needs up-and-over reach around obstacles. Platform heights are around 125 feet with working heights typically in the low 130s, and horizontal outreach commonly falls in the 60-foot range. Platform capacities are often between 500 and 1,000 pounds to handle two workers and tools. These internal-combustion units run on diesel and are set up for rough terrain with four-wheel drive and steer for positioning on uneven ground. Continuous turntable rotation and platform rotation are commonly included to fine-tune your approach at height. Models include: JLG 1250AJP.

Available when and where needed.

Hybrid articulating boom lifts in the 60 to 65 foot class combine battery power with an onboard engine for flexible, low-emission operation. They're built for up-and-over work around obstacles on mixed indoor/outdoor jobs, with rough-terrain drive for positioning outside and quiet electric mode for work in enclosed areas. Platform heights are typically around 60–65 feet, with working heights in the high-60s, horizontal outreach in the mid-30s, and platform capacities commonly between 500 and 600 pounds.

Atrium (spider) lifts in the 70 to 80 foot class are built for access in tight, hard-to-reach areas. Stowed widths typically fit through standard double doors, and the tracked undercarriage provides low ground pressure for travel across finished floors. Outriggers level the machine for safe setup on uneven surfaces in lobbies, atriums, and other confined spaces. In this range, platform heights are about 70–80 feet with working heights generally in the high-70s to mid-80s, and horizontal outreach commonly in the low-30s to around 40 feet. Platform capacities often fall between 400 and 500 pounds. Many units run electric or bi-energy power for indoor use with the option to operate outdoors when needed.

Atrium (spider) lifts in the 60 to 65 foot class are built for access in tight, hard-to-reach areas. Stowed widths typically fit through standard double doors, and the tracked undercarriage provides low ground pressure and non-marking travel on finished floors. Outriggers level the machine on uneven surfaces for safe setup in lobbies, atriums, and other confined spaces. In this range, platform heights are about 60–65 feet with working heights generally in the high-60s, and horizontal outreach commonly around the mid-20s to low-30s feet. Many units run on electric or bi-energy power for indoor work with the option to operate outdoors when needed.

Electric articulating boom lifts in the 30 to 34 foot class are built for precise, up-and-over access indoors. Their multi-joint booms make frequent repositioning easy around ducts, conveyors, or mezzanines, and the electric powertrain supports zero-emission, low-noise work in occupied spaces. In this range, platform heights are about 30–34 feet with working heights roughly in the mid- to high-30s, horizontal outreach commonly in the high-teens to low-20s feet, and platform capacities often around 500 pounds. Compact dimensions and non-marking tires help in aisles and finished areas. EquipmentShare offers models like the JLG E300AJP.

Electric articulating boom lifts in the 45 foot class are built for precise, up-and-over access on indoor jobs and smooth outdoor surfaces. Their multi-joint booms reach over obstacles such as racking, ductwork and equipment. The battery-powered drive allows zero-emission, low-noise operation in occupied buildings. In this range, platform heights are about 45 feet, with working heights around 51 feet. Horizontal outreach is commonly in the low to mid-20s, and platform capacity is typically 500 pounds. The wide chassis adds stability at height, and non-marking tires protect finished floors.

Narrow electric articulating boom lifts in the 40 foot class are built for indoor work where space is tight. A stowed width under 5 feet lets them fit through standard doorways, down aisles and into congested work areas. They still offer up-and-over reach around obstacles. Electric power keeps operation quiet and emission-free in occupied spaces. In this range, platform heights are about 40 feet, with working heights around 46 feet. Horizontal outreach is commonly in the low 20s, and platform capacity is typically 500 pounds. Non-marking tires and a compact turning radius make them well suited to warehouses, manufacturing facilities and commercial interiors.

Electric telescopic boom lifts in the 60 to 66 foot class deliver straight-line reach and height with zero-emission, low-noise operation. They are a strong fit for large indoor spaces such as distribution centers, arenas and atriums. They also suit outdoor work in noise- or emission-sensitive areas, including hospitals, schools and urban sites. In this range, platform heights are about 60 to 66 feet, with working heights typically in the high 60s to low 70s. Horizontal outreach commonly falls between the high 30s and mid-40s, and platform capacity is often around 500 pounds. Battery-electric drive lowers fuel and maintenance costs while still providing reliable performance across a full shift.

Electric scissor lifts in the 45 to 46 foot platform height class are built for high indoor or slab-outdoor work where vertical reach and a compact footprint are both important. They provide stable, straight-up access for maintenance, installation, and construction tasks in warehouses and large commercial interiors. Working heights can land in the low-50s, platform capacities commonly range from 700 to 1,000 lb, and overall widths are often around 55 inches to navigate tighter aisles. Electric drive and non-marking tires support zero-emission, low-noise operation on finished floors. Typical models include the 4555SE and the GS-4655.

The 26' micro electric scissor lift with a step-up platform is ideal for reaching tight ceiling heights and confined indoor spaces where a standard scissor lift's footprint won't fit. The compact, low-profile design and non-marking tires make it ideal for warehouses, retail buildouts, and finished-floor jobsites, while the step-up platform adds extra working height without sacrificing maneuverability.

For indoor work where a ladder feels too limiting and a full-size lift is too much, the Electric Scissor Lift, 10' Micro with Step-up Platform hits the sweet spot. Its compact frame maneuvers easily through doorways, hallways, and tight spaces, while electric power keeps operation quiet and emissions-free. The step-up platform provides a low entry height, making it quick and easy for operators to get on and off throughout the day. It's ideal for electrical work, HVAC installs, drywall, painting, and maintenance tasks in finished interiors.

Micro electric scissor lifts in the 26-foot platform height class are built for indoor work where a standard 26-footer is too large. The narrow chassis fits tight aisles and doorways, and electric drive supports low-noise, zero-emission operation on finished floors. Working heights typically reach the low-30s, platform capacities commonly fall around 500–600 lb, and overall widths are generally about 30–32 inches for access through standard doors. These lifts are a good fit for maintenance, installation, and light construction in congested interiors where precise positioning matters. Typical models include the MEC Micro 26.

Electric scissor lifts in the 10 to 12 foot platform height range are built for indoor work where compact size, quiet operation, and zero emissions matter. They're a good fit for maintenance, installation, and light construction tasks in tight corridors, retail spaces, and facilities with finished floors. Typical working heights are roughly 10 to 12 feet, with platform capacities that commonly fall around 500 pounds. Narrow widths fit standard doorways and aisles, and non-marking tires help protect sensitive surfaces. Typical models include the SS1230E in this class.

Electric scissor lifts in the 32-foot platform height class with a wide chassis are built for indoor work in large aisles and open interiors like warehouses, hangars, and theaters. Working heights typically reach 30 to 40 feet, platform capacities commonly range from 700 to 1,000 pounds, and overall widths are generally about 46 inches for added deck space. Zero-emission operation, non-marking tires, and smooth proportional controls support maintenance, installation, and repair work on level surfaces. Typical models include the 3346SE, ES3246, and GS-3246.

Electric scissor lifts in the 26-foot platform height class with a wide chassis are built for indoor work in larger aisles and open interiors like warehouses, hangars, and theaters. The wider platform provides more workspace and stability for mid-height tasks on finished floors with zero-emission, low-noise operation. Working heights typically reach the low-30s, platform capacities commonly range from 700 to 1,000 pounds, and overall widths are generally around 46 inches for added deck space. Non-marking tires and smooth proportional controls support precise positioning on level surfaces for maintenance, installs, and repairs. Typical models include the Genie GS-2646 in this class.

Electric scissor lifts in the 26-foot platform height class with a narrow chassis are built for indoor work where aisle space and doorway clearance are tight. Zero-emission operation and non-marking tires make them a good fit for warehouses, commercial interiors, and other finished spaces. Working heights typically reach the low-30s, platform capacities commonly fall around 500–700 lb, and overall widths are generally about 30–32 inches to pass through standard doors. Smooth proportional controls support precise positioning for mid-height tasks like sign hanging, lighting, and repairs on level surfaces. Typical models include the 2632SE, ES2632, and GS-2632.

Micro electric scissor lifts in the 19-foot platform height class are built for tight, indoor spaces where compact size and low noise matter. The step-up platform gives operators extra reach without moving the machine, which helps when working over ductwork, shelving, or fixtures. Electric drive supports zero-emission operation in occupied areas. Typical working heights land in the mid-20s, with platform capacities commonly in the 400–500 lb range. Narrow chassis widths fit standard doorways and aisles, non-marking tires protect finished floors, and tight turning helps in congested layouts. The step-up feature generally adds several inches to about a foot of effective reach for precise positioning at task height. Typical models include the MEC Micro 19-XD.

Micro electric scissor lifts in the 19-foot platform height class are built for tight indoor spaces where a standard 19-footer is too wide. They offer zero-emission, low-noise operation and a narrow chassis that fits through standard doorways and aisles, making them a good choice for maintenance, installs, and light construction on smooth floors. Working heights commonly reach the mid-20s, with platform capacities typically around 500 pounds for one or two operators with tools. Compact dimensions, non-marking tires, and tight turning help in congested areas and finished interiors. Typical models include the MEC Micro 19 in this class.

Electric scissor lifts in the 32-foot platform height class with a narrow chassis are built for indoor access in tight aisles and doorways. Zero-emission operation and non-marking tires make them a good fit for warehouses, commercial interiors, and other finished spaces where noise and floor protection matter. Working heights typically reach the high-30s, platform capacities commonly fall around 500–700 lb, and overall widths are generally about 30–32 inches to pass through standard doors. Smooth proportional controls support precise positioning for mid-height tasks like sign hanging, lighting, and repairs on level surfaces. Typical models include the Genie GS-3232 in this class.

Electric scissor lifts in the 20-foot platform height class with a narrow chassis are built for indoor access in tight aisles and doorways. Zero-emission operation and non-marking tires make them a good fit for warehouses, commercial interiors, and other finished spaces where noise and floor protection matter. Working heights typically reach the mid-20s, platform capacities commonly fall between 600 and 800 lb, and widths are generally around 30–32 inches to pass through standard doors. Smooth proportional controls support precise positioning for maintenance, installation, and light construction on level surfaces.

Electric scissor lifts in the 40-foot platform height class with a narrow chassis are built for high indoor reaches in tighter aisles and mezzanine areas. Working heights typically land in the mid-40s, platform capacities commonly fall around 600–800 lb, and overall widths are generally about 46–48 inches for added deck space without going to a wide-body unit. Electric drive and non-marking tires support low-noise, zero-emission operation on finished floors. These lifts are a good fit for maintenance, lighting, inventory work, and installs on smooth, level surfaces where vertical reach and compact footprint both matter. Typical models include the 4046SE, GS-4046 E Drive, and GS-4047.

Electric scissor lifts in the 19-foot platform height class with a narrow chassis are built for indoor work in tight aisles and doorways. Working heights can reach the mid-20s, platform capacities commonly fall around 500–600 lb, and widths are generally about 30–32 inches to fit through standard doors. Electric drive and non-marking tires support low-noise, zero-emission operation on finished floors for maintenance, installs, and light construction. Typical models include the 1930SE, ES1932, and GS-1930.

Electric scissor lifts in the 40-foot platform height class with a wide chassis are built for high indoor or slab-outdoor work where extra deck space and stability are important. They're a good fit for maintenance, installs, inventory, and construction tasks in warehouses, hangars, and large commercial interiors. Platform heights are around 40 feet, with working heights generally in the mid- to high-40s. Platform capacities commonly range from 700 to 1,200 lb, and overall widths are typically about 46 to 69 inches depending on configuration. Electric drive supports low-noise, zero-emission operation, with non-marking tires for finished floors.

Pusharound vertical mast lifts in the 7-foot platform height class are built for low-rise indoor work where tight access and quick setup matter. They're a good fit for maintenance, electrical, retail resets, and light installation in aisles, offices, and finished interiors. Platform heights are around 7 feet with working heights typically in the low teens. Platform capacities commonly fall between 300 and 375 pounds, and overall widths are usually under 30 inches to pass through standard doors. Non-marking casters and lightweight construction help protect floors, and simple controls support fast, precise positioning on level surfaces. Typical models include the JLG Ecolift 70.

Hybrid rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 50 to 55 foot class are built for outdoor construction and maintenance where long runtimes and a large platform are required. Hybrid power combines battery operation with an onboard engine for lower emissions and extended duty cycles, while 4WD and rough-terrain drive help position confidently on uneven ground. In this range, platform heights are typically in the high-40s to low-50s with working heights in the low- to mid-50s. Wide decks are commonly 7–8 feet across with extensions that reach about 12–16 feet in length, and platform capacities often fall between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds. Typical models include the Haulotte HS5390.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 36 to 45 foot class with wide decks are built for outdoor access where extra platform space and load capacity matter. They're a solid choice for framing, siding, steel work, and MEP rough-in when crews need room for tools and materials at height. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and rough-terrain tires support positioning on slopes and soft ground. Platform heights are 36–45 feet with working heights in the low-40s to low-50s. Wide platforms are typically 7–8 feet across with roll-out extensions that reach about 12–16 feet in length, and platform capacities commonly fall between 1,500 and 2,500 pounds. Typical models include the 430LRT, GS-4390 RT, and RT4394.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 26 to 29 foot class are built for outdoor work on unfinished surfaces where extra traction and stability are required. They're a good fit for framing, cladding, utilities, and site maintenance when you need straight-up access and room on the deck for tools and materials. In this range, platform heights are 26–29 feet with working heights typically in the low-30s. Platform capacities commonly fall around 1,000–1,250 pounds, and wide decks with extensions add reach across work areas. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and aggressive RT tires help with positioning on uneven ground. Typical models include the JLG RT2669 and the Skyjack SJ6826 RT.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 30 to 35 foot class are built for outdoor access on unfinished surfaces where traction and deck space matter. They're a good fit for framing, siding, utilities, and general site work when you need straight-up reach and room for tools and materials. Platform heights are 30–35 feet with working heights typically in the high-30s to low-40s. Platform capacities commonly fall around 1,000–1,250 lb, with wide decks and extensions to span work areas. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and RT tires help with positioning on uneven ground. Typical models include the JLG RT3369 and the Skyjack SJ6832 RT.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 50 to 55 foot class with wide decks are built for outdoor work where crews need room at height and steady performance on unfinished surfaces. They're a good fit for structural work, siding, and MEP rough-in on large commercial sites. Platform heights are 50–55 feet with working heights typically in the high-50s to low-60s. Wide platforms are commonly 7–8 feet across with roll-out extensions that reach about 12–16 feet in length, and platform capacities often fall between 1,500 and 2,000 pounds. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and rough-terrain tires help with positioning on slopes and soft ground, with stabilization features available for setup on uneven areas. Typical models include the Genie GS-5390 RT.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 60 to 65 foot class with wide decks are built for high outdoor work where crews need space, stability, and long duty cycles. They're a strong fit for structural steel, façade work, and MEP rough-in on large commercial sites with unfinished or uneven surfaces. Platform heights are 60–65 feet with working heights typically in the high-60s to low-70s. Wide platforms are commonly 7–8 feet across with roll-out extensions that reach about 12–16 feet in length, and platform capacities often fall between 1,200 and 1,500 lb. Diesel or hybrid power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and rough-terrain tires support travel on slopes and soft ground, with stabilization features available for setup on irregular areas.

Hybrid rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 36 to 45 foot class are built for outdoor work where you need a large platform and long duty cycles. Hybrid power combines battery operation with an onboard engine to extend runtime and reduce emissions and noise on the job. Wide decks give crews room for tools and materials, and rough-terrain drive helps position confidently on uneven surfaces. Platform heights in this range are typically 36–45 feet, with working heights roughly in the low-40s to low-50s. Decks are commonly 7–8 feet wide with extensions that can reach 12–16 feet in length, and platform capacities often fall between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds. Machines in this class usually include 4WD, oscillating axles or stabilization, high ground clearance, and aggressive RT tires for performance on slopes and soft ground. Typical models include the Haulotte HS4390 E PRO in this category.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 36 to 45 foot class are built for outdoor access on unfinished surfaces where traction, stability, and deck space matter. They provide straight-up reach with room for tools and materials, making them a good fit for framing, siding, MEP rough-in, and general site work on slabs or compacted soil. Platform heights in this range are 36–45 feet with working heights typically in the low-40s to low-50s. Platform capacities commonly fall between 800 and 1,500 pounds, and decks are often 5 to 7.5 feet wide with roll-out extensions for added reach. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and rough-terrain tires help with positioning on slopes and soft ground. Typical models include the Genie GS-4069 RT.

Rough-terrain scissor lifts in the 30 to 35 foot class with wide decks are built for outdoor access on unfinished surfaces where extra platform space and load capacity matter. They're a solid choice for framing, siding, steel work, and MEP rough-in when crews need room for tools and materials at height. Platform heights are 30–35 feet with working heights in the high-30s to low-40s. Wide platforms are typically 7–8 feet across with roll-out extensions that reach about 12–16 feet in length. Platform capacities commonly fall between 1,500 and 2,500 pounds. Diesel or dual-fuel power, 4WD, high ground clearance, and rough-terrain tires help with positioning on slopes and soft ground.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 40-foot class provide straight-line, out-and-up reach for outdoor work where horizontal access matters. Internal-combustion power with rough-terrain drive helps position on uneven ground, and a telescoping boom lets operators work from a safe stand-off distance. In this range, platform heights are about 40 feet. Horizontal outreach commonly falls in the low- to mid-30s feet, and platform capacity is often around 500–600 pounds for one or two workers with tools. Typical models include the JLG 400S.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 85 to 86 foot class provide long, straight-line reach for outdoor work where horizontal access is essential. They’re a strong fit for high-elevation construction access, utility work, and exterior repairs on large sites where you need to stand off and reach out to the task. In this range, platform heights are about 85–86 feet with working heights typically around 90–92 feet, horizontal outreach commonly in the low- to mid-70s feet, and platform capacities often in the 500–750 lb dual-capacity class. Internal-combustion power with rough-terrain drive and steer helps position on uneven ground, and jib plus platform rotation features support precise placement at height. Typical models include the JLG 860SJ, Haulotte HT85 RTJ O, and Genie S-85 HF.

Tracked telescopic boom lifts in the 60 to 70 foot class provide straight, out-and-up reach on soft, uneven, or sloped ground where wheeled units struggle. The track undercarriage spreads ground pressure for stability and traction in mud, sand, or snow, while the telescoping boom lets crews work from a safe stand-off distance for construction, maintenance, and industrial tasks. In this range, platform heights are about 60–70 feet with working heights typically in the high-60s to low-70s, horizontal outreach commonly in the mid-40s to mid-50s feet, and platform capacities often in the 500–750 lb class. Typical models include the JLG 660SJ Quad Track.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 60-foot class provide straight, out-and-up reach for outdoor work where horizontal access matters. Internal-combustion power with rough-terrain drive helps position on uneven ground, and the telescoping boom lets crews work from a safe stand-off distance on tasks like power line maintenance and exterior building repair. In this range, platform heights are about 60 feet with working heights typically in the mid-60s. Horizontal outreach commonly falls in the mid-40s to around 50 feet, and platform capacities are often in the 500–1,000 lb dual-capacity range. Typical models include the JLG 600S.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 120 to 125 foot class provide long, straight-line reach for tall exterior work where horizontal access is critical. They’re suited for high-rise construction, industrial maintenance, tree work, and large civil infrastructure tasks, with a straight boom that lets operators reach out and up to areas that are hard to approach with other equipment. Internal-combustion power, four-wheel drive, and steer help position on rough terrain, and continuous rotation supports efficient set-ups at height. In this range, platform heights are about 120–125 feet with working heights typically in the mid- to high-120s, horizontal outreach commonly in the 70–80 foot range, and platform capacities often between 500 and 1,000 pounds. Jib and platform rotation features allow fine positioning at the work area while maintaining stability on flat, prepared ground. Typical models include the JLG 1200SJP in this class.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 65 to 67 foot class provide straight, out-and-up reach for outdoor work where horizontal access is essential. They're a solid choice for construction access, utility work, and high-elevation painting or repair, with rough-terrain drive to position on uneven ground and a telescoping boom that lets crews work from a safe stand-off distance. In this range, platform heights are about 65–67 feet with working heights typically in the high-60s to low-70s, horizontal outreach commonly in the mid-50s feet, and platform capacities often in the 500–1,000 lb dual-capacity class. Typical models include the JLG 660SJ, Haulotte HT67 RTJ O, and Genie S-65.

Telescopic boom lifts in the 45 to 46 foot class provide straight, out-and-up reach for outdoor work where horizontal access matters. Internal-combustion power with rough-terrain drive helps position on uneven ground, and a telescoping boom lets operators work from a safe stand-off distance on tasks like utility maintenance, tree work, and exterior building repair. In this range, platform heights are about 45–46 feet with working heights in the low-50s, horizontal outreach commonly in the mid-30s to low-40s feet, and platform capacities typically between 500 and 1,000 pounds. Typical models include the JLG 460SJ, Haulotte HT46 RTJ O, and Genie S-45 HF.

Towable boom lifts in the 30 to 35 foot class provide up-and-over access with a lightweight, trailer-mounted design you can tow behind a vehicle. They're a practical choice for occasional-height tasks like tree trimming, light restoration, signage, and seasonal work where quick setup and easy transport matter. Platform heights are about 30–35 feet with working heights typically in the high-30s to around 40 feet. Horizontal outreach commonly falls in the mid-teens to about 20 feet, and platform capacities are often in the 350–500 lb range. Outriggers with auto-leveling help set up on uneven surfaces, and electric or bi-energy power supports quiet operation in residential or facility settings. Typical models include the Haulotte 3522 A and the JLG T350.

Towable boom lifts in the 50-foot class provide up-and-over reach in a lightweight, trailer-mounted package you can tow behind a vehicle. They're a practical choice for tree care, signage, light restoration, and facility maintenance where quick setup and easy transport matter. Outriggers with auto-leveling support fast, stable setup on uneven surfaces, and electric or bi-energy power keeps operation quiet in residential or campus settings. In this range, platform heights are about 50 feet with working heights typically in the mid-50s, horizontal outreach commonly in the high-20s to low-30s feet, and platform capacities often around 400–500 pounds. Typical models include the Haulotte 5533 A and the JLG T500J.