Bare Rentals
Cranes and Specialty Equipment for Rent
Deep South offers a large and diverse fleet of equipment for bare rent, whether for a few weeks or 5 years. We have a modern fleet and unparalleled support services and our equipment is ready to be rented for any job including:
Cranes
Cranes from 2.5T - 160T are available for rent, including rough terrain cranes, carry decks, and hydraulic all-terrain cranes
Rigging
Lift beams, shackles, spreader beams, turnbuckles, and slings
Specialty Equipment
Counterweights, steel track mats, temporary bridge systems, moment connection bridge ramps, barge ramps, cans, rocking bolsters, transport stands, hydraulic jacking cylinders, and lift towers
If needed, we also have a fleet of trucks to handle the logistics of getting your crane to your job site quickly. Please contact us for a custom quote.
Maintenance
When requested by the client and within a certain geographic area, Deep South can provide routine maintenance of equipment for an additional fee.
Projects
Southeast Petrochemical Turnaround
View Project
Southeast Petrochemical Turnaround
Supplying all cranes in two units during a petrochemical turnaround in the Southeast, Deep South supported the change out of old components and reinstallation of new components with 19 cranes working throughout the project.
Pressed for Time
View Project
Pressed for Time
A vehicle manufacturer’s large stamping press—a massive machine used for shaping body panels—is online and operational thanks to efficient installation by Deep South. The three primary components included a 181-ton press bed (27.72’ L x 16.4’ W x 13.12’ H), 250-ton press crown (28.38’ L x 16.4’ W x 13.12’ H) and a 92-ton press slide (21’ x 10.83’ x 10.5’).
Saddle Up: Customized Solutions Place Refinery Column with Care, Ease
View Project
Saddle Up: Customized Solutions Place Refinery Column with Care, Ease
The Deep South team was tasked to receive, transport and set a 790,025-pound debutanizer. This specialized distillation column measures 174’-3” long with a 21’-3” diameter. The debutanizer was received from an ocean-going vessel at the Port of New Orleans. Once cleared through customs, the debutanizer was loaded on a barge and pushed to a roll-off site 8 hours upriver, and prepared for transport to the refinery.