Rentals that reach the cutting site

Where the crew actually is

On a cutting job, the crew is at the face and the equipment is at the landing. The landing or deck area is almost always the right place for a unit: it is where the trucks already go, the ground is packed, and everyone passes through it during the day.

Putting a unit at the cutting face sounds convenient right up until the face moves, which it does constantly.

Logging roads, honestly assessed

We can reach most tracts. What we need is firm footing and a straight approach for a loaded truck, and honesty about grade and surface when you book.

After sustained rain, a road that was fine last month may not carry a service truck. We will call and reschedule rather than risk a truck that blocks the road for the log trucks behind us — which is a much bigger problem than a late service visit.

Crews that move between tracts

Timber crews finish a unit and move. Facilities that stay behind are wasted rental, and facilities that never arrive at the new tract mean crews with nothing.

Tell us the rough sequence and we schedule relocations against it. Moving a unit is materially cheaper than renting one per tract, and it means the crew has facilities on day one at each new site.

Short jobs are normal

A cutting job may run two weeks. That is a completely normal rental here: a delivery date, a service frequency matched to the crew, and a pickup when it is done. No long commitment, no minimum season.

Hand-wash matters in this work

Crews running saws and equipment all day finish covered in bar oil, fuel, and dirt. A two-basin hand-wash station with fresh water, soap, and towels is inexpensive and gets used constantly. It is also required anywhere food is served on site.