Industrial Rigging & Crane Rentals in Florida

Spinning Crane Works supports machinery placement, plant equipment installation and removal, production-line lifts, conveyor system installation, tank and vessel setting, generators, transformers, switchgear, chillers, boilers, compressors, and major MRO lifts. The team works with manufacturers, facility managers, plant engineers, construction managers, and contractors across Florida for scheduled projects and urgent lifting needs.

Yes. Spinning Crane Works provides operated crane rental, meaning the crane comes with a trained operator rather than being rented as bare equipment. Rigging and signaling personnel can be included, and the company carries liability and equipment insurance. This approach gives industrial and commercial customers a safer, more coordinated lift than managing crane operation independently.

The company’s boom crane offers 100+ ton lift capacity and up to 300 feet of reach. This class is suited for many industrial and commercial applications, including heavy equipment placement, rooftop mechanical units, plant machinery, steel components, utility equipment, and specialty lifts. It often avoids the higher mobilization cost of a larger 200+ ton crane.

Yes. The service catalog includes planned-shutdown lift support and emergency MRO response for replacing failed compressors, chillers, boilers, pumps, and other critical equipment. Because the business is open 24 hours, the team can coordinate around production schedules, outage windows, storm events, and urgent maintenance requirements when equipment downtime matters.

Spinning Crane Works is headquartered in Melbourne, FL, and serves Central and South Florida, with statewide coverage described for many crane and rigging services. Key service areas include Melbourne, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Tampa, Saint Petersburg, Saint Augustine, and Jacksonville. Mobilization is coordinated based on project location, lift scope, schedule, and site access.

Pricing is typically customized to the project. Factors include crane size and reach requirements, load weight, site access, mobilization distance, rigging complexity, lift duration, crew requirements, permits or traffic control, and whether the job is scheduled work or emergency response. Industrial customers can request project pricing for shutdowns, recurring lifts, or one-time equipment moves.

Yes. Pre-lift site survey and rigging-plan input are available for heavy equipment lifting and rigging projects. The team can review equipment dimensions, load weight, pick radius, access limitations, ground conditions, rigging points, safety clearances, and sequencing. Early planning helps reduce downtime, avoid surprises, and keep the lift aligned with site safety requirements.

Yes. Spinning Crane Works has extensive experience working around power lines and energized-equipment-adjacent environments. Utility-related services include power pole lifts, transformer placement, switchgear setting, light pole installation, and traffic signal mast-arm lifts. These jobs require careful coordination with utilities, contractors, outage windows, and applicable power-line clearance practices.