Rent the right equipment, from suppliers near you.
Excavators, lifts, generators, compactors and 20 categories of jobsite equipment — search real local inventory, compare suppliers and rent in one place.
- Air Compressors & Tools
- Compaction
- Concrete & Masonry
- Cranes
- Earthmoving
- Floor & Surface
- Forklifts & Material Handling
- Hand & Power Tools
- HVAC
- Lawn & Landscape
- Aerial Lifts (Scissor & Boom)
- Plumbing & Electrical
- Power & Lighting
- Pumps
- Sanitation
- Scaffolding & Ladders
- Storage & Mobile Offices
- Traffic Control & Safety
- Trenching & Shoring
- Vehicles & Trailers
Looking for equipment rental? Jobsite Jockey helps contractors, landscapers and DIYers find the right equipment from rental suppliers near them. Search real inventory by city and dates through our marketplace partner Derental, compare local and regional suppliers side by side, and request the rental in one place — excavators, skid steers, lifts, generators, compactors, dumpsters, portable toilets and hundreds more across 20 categories.
How it works
Pick your equipment
Choose a category or machine — from mini excavators and scissor lifts to stump grinders and pressure washers.
Search near you
Enter your city and rental dates to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available.
Compare and request
Compare suppliers side by side and send your rental request — no phone tag, no dead ends.
Our services
Portable Air Conditioner Rental
A portable air conditioner rental brings cooling to a room, tent, server closet or job site that has no central AC or needs more than it has. Options range from small room units to commercial spot coolers, so match the unit's capacity, power needs and exhaust setup to the space before you book. ## When renting a portable AC makes sense Portable AC rental is a short-term fix for spaces that get too hot for people, products or equipment. Because the units roll on casters and plug in, they can go where window units and permanent systems cannot. Common uses include: - Temporary cooling while a building's HVAC system is down or being replaced - Server rooms, IT closets and electrical rooms that overheat - Events, tents, weddings and outdoor workspaces - Warehouses, kitchens and production areas with hot spots - Construction and renovation sites where workers need relief - Keeping heat-sensitive materials or equipment within range ## Types of portable cooling units | Type | How it works | Good for | |---|---|---| | Room portable AC | Refrigerant system with an exhaust hose to a window or wall | Bedrooms, offices, small rooms | | Spot cooler | Commercial portable AC that blows cold air through ducts aimed at people or equipment | Server rooms, warehouses, job sites | | Water-cooled portable unit | Uses a water connection instead of venting hot air | Rooms with no easy way to exhaust air outside | | Evaporative air cooler | Cools air by evaporating water; no refrigerant | Open, well-ventilated areas in dry climates | A true air conditioner removes heat and moisture, while a portable air cooler only lowers temperature through evaporation and adds humidity. Coolers work best in dry heat and open spaces. In humid regions or closed rooms, a refrigerant unit is usually the better choice. ## How to choose the right portable AC unit Capacity matters most. Portable units are rated in BTUs or tons of cooling, and the right size depends on the room's square footage, ceiling height, sun exposure, insulation and the heat put out by people and equipment. Server rooms and kitchens need more cooling than their floor area suggests. Describe the space to the supplier and let them help size it. Then look at three practical details: - Exhaust. Refrigerant units push hot air out through a hose or duct. You need a window, drop ceiling, door panel or vent where that air can go, or a water-cooled unit instead. - Condensate. Air conditioners pull water out of the air. Some units collect it in a tank you empty, others pump it to a drain. Ask which setup the unit uses. - Power. Smaller units run on a standard outlet, while larger spot coolers may need a dedicated circuit or higher-voltage power. Confirm what is available on site before the unit arrives. ## Tips before you rent - Measure doorways and elevators so the unit can roll into place. - Plan the exhaust route and drainage before delivery day. - Avoid running a large unit on an extension cord that is not rated for the load. - Close doors and windows in the space you are cooling so the unit is not fighting outside air. - For critical rooms, ask whether the supplier offers units with automatic restart after a power interruption. - Keep the intake and exhaust clear of boxes and walls. ## How to find a portable AC rental near me When you search for portable AC rental near me, start with your city, the rental dates and the space you need to cool. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including portable AC units and spot coolers. Compare a few suppliers. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by unit size, rental length, location and delivery. Ask about setup, ducting and hoses, drainage accessories and what happens if you need the unit longer. Then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see portable air conditioning units for rent in your area.
Learn more →Drywall Lift Rental
A drywall lift rental holds full sheets of drywall overhead so one or two people can hang ceilings without straining to hold the board in place. It also positions panels for tall walls and sloped ceilings, and folds down to fit in most vehicles for easy pickup. ## What a drywall lift does A drywall lift, also called a sheetrock lift or panel lift, is a rolling stand with a crank-operated mast and a cradle that holds a sheet of drywall. You load the sheet at waist height, tilt the cradle flat, crank it up until the board presses against the ceiling joists, then fasten it while the lift holds the weight. Without a lift, ceiling work usually means two or three people balancing a heavy sheet on their heads and hands while someone else drives screws. A lift turns that into a controlled, steady process and reduces the risk of dropping a board or injuring a back or shoulder. Typical jobs include: - Hanging ceiling drywall in basements, garages and additions - Installing sheets on vaulted, cathedral or sloped ceilings - Placing upper wall panels on tall walls and stairwells - Hanging ceiling panels, cement board or similar sheet goods ## Parts and features to understand | Feature | What it does | |---|---| | Base with casters | Rolls the lift into position and locks in place | | Telescoping mast | Raises the sheet with a hand crank and winch | | Cradle or head | Holds the sheet; tilts from upright for loading to flat for ceilings | | Cradle extensions | Support longer sheets so they do not sag at the ends | | Mast extension | Adds reach for higher ceilings on many lifts | | Tilt adjustment | Angles the sheet to match sloped ceilings | ## How to choose the right drywall lift Measure your ceiling height first. Standard lifts cover typical residential ceilings, and many accept an extension piece for taller rooms, vaults and garages. Tell the supplier your highest point so they can confirm the lift reaches it. Next, match the cradle to your sheet length. Most lifts handle standard sheets, and extension arms help support longer boards that would otherwise droop. Thicker or fire-rated drywall is heavier, so confirm the lift's rated load if you plan to use those sheets. If you are working on sloped ceilings, look for a model with a tilt lock that holds the cradle at an angle. For walls, the cradle can be set upright to lift a sheet into place against the studs. ## Tips before you rent - Plan your layout and snap chalk lines on the framing before the lift arrives. - Clear the floor. The casters need a fairly smooth, debris-free surface to roll safely. - Lock the casters before raising a sheet, and never move the lift with a board raised high. - Keep hands clear of the winch and cable while cranking. - Wear eye protection when fastening overhead, since dust and screw fragments fall straight down. - Check how the lift breaks down. Most separate into the base, mast and cradle so they fit in an SUV or pickup bed. - Rent for the number of days you realistically need. A large ceiling job often goes faster than expected once the lift is set up. ## Drywall lift rental price and how to find one near me People often search for the cost to rent a drywall lift before booking. There is no single number. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by rental length, location, whether extensions are included and whether you need delivery. Daily, weekly and weekend options are common, so compare how long your job will run against each rate. To find a drywall lift rental near me, search by city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey shows live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can see who has sheetrock lifts available without calling around. Compare a few local suppliers' rates, pickup and delivery options, and rental terms, then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see drywall lifts available in your area.
Learn more →Forestry Mulcher Rental
A forestry mulcher rental clears brush, saplings and small trees by grinding them into mulch right where they stand, leaving cleared ground in a single pass. Most rentals are a skid steer with a mulcher attachment, so make sure the machine and hydraulic system match the head you plan to run. ## What a forestry mulcher is used for A forestry mulcher uses a spinning drum or disc fitted with teeth or knives to shred vegetation. Instead of cutting, piling, hauling and burning brush, you drive the machine through the growth and leave a layer of mulch behind. That mulch helps hold soil in place and breaks down over time. Typical jobs include: - Clearing overgrown lots before building, fencing or surveying - Cutting fence lines and property boundaries - Opening trails, firebreaks and access paths - Removing invasive brush and understory in wooded areas - Reclaiming pastures and right-of-ways from saplings ## Types of mulchers you can rent | Setup | What it is | Best for | |---|---|---| | Skid steer or compact track loader with drum mulcher | Hydraulic drum head mounted on the loader | Most land clearing, steady finish | | Skid steer with disc mulcher | Spinning disc that cuts quickly | Fast cutting of standing saplings | | Excavator-mounted mulcher | Mulching head on an excavator arm | Slopes, ditches, reaching over obstacles | | Dedicated forestry mulcher | Purpose-built tracked machine | Large or heavy clearing jobs | When people search to rent a skid steer with mulcher, they usually mean a compact track loader or skid steer fitted with a drum head. Tracked machines generally do better on soft or uneven ground than wheeled ones. ## How to choose the right mulcher The biggest factor is hydraulic flow. Many mulching heads need a high-flow hydraulic system on the carrier, and running a head on a machine that cannot supply enough flow leads to poor performance. If you already own a skid steer and only want a mulcher rental for the attachment, confirm your machine's hydraulic flow, coupler type and whether it has the guarding needed for mulching work. Next, think about the material. Grass, vines and light brush are easy for any head. Dense saplings and small trees need a stronger setup. Large trees are better felled first and handled separately, since a mulcher is designed for brush and smaller growth. Also consider terrain. Steep slopes and wet ground can make a skid steer unstable. An excavator mulcher may be safer for banks and ditches. ## Safety tips before you rent - Walk the site first and mark stumps, rocks, wire, metal posts and anything that could damage the teeth or be thrown. - Set a large exclusion zone. Mulchers can throw chips and debris a long way, so keep people, vehicles and windows well back. - Use a machine with a cab door and guarding rated for forestry work, and keep it closed. - Call 811 before any work that disturbs the ground, especially if the head may contact soil, so buried utilities are marked. - Watch for overhead power lines and keep the machine well clear. - Check local rules on land clearing, wetlands and protected areas before starting. - Plan transport. A skid steer with mulcher typically needs a suitable trailer and tow vehicle, or supplier delivery. ## How to find forestry mulcher rental near me To find a forestry mulcher for rent near you, search by city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including skid steers, compact track loaders and mulching attachments. Compare a few suppliers before you book. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, attachment, rental length, location and delivery. Ask about tooth wear charges, cleaning requirements and fuel policy, then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see mulchers and skid steers for rent in your area.
Learn more →Dumpster Rental
A dumpster rental near me search usually ends with a roll-off container dropped at your site, filled at your pace, then hauled away by the supplier. Pick the size by debris volume and weight, confirm where it can sit, and compare a few local suppliers before you book. ## What a roll-off dumpster is used for A roll off dumpster rental is an open-top steel container that a truck slides onto your driveway or job site and later winches back up to haul to a landfill or transfer station. It is the standard answer for any project that produces more waste than curbside bins can take: kitchen and bath remodels, roof tear-offs, garage and estate cleanouts, yard debris after storm cleanup, flooring replacement, and small demolition or new-construction jobs. Contractors keep one on site so crews can toss debris as they go instead of making repeated dump runs. ## Common dumpster sizes Roll-off containers are sized in cubic yards. The numbers below are typical uses, not hard rules, since container dimensions and weight allowances vary by supplier. | Size | Typical jobs | |---|---| | 10 yard | Small bathroom remodel, garage cleanout, shingle tear-off on a small roof, heavy material like dirt or concrete in small amounts | | 15 yard | Kitchen remodel, flooring removal, a larger cleanout | | 20 yard | Whole-room renovations, larger roof jobs, moderate construction debris | | 30 yard | New construction, major renovations, large cleanouts | | 40 yard | Large commercial jobs, bulky but lightweight debris | A 10 yard dumpster rental is popular with homeowners because it fits in most driveways and handles dense debris without running past the weight allowance. Bigger containers hold more volume, but every container comes with a weight limit, and heavy loads like concrete, brick or soil can hit that limit long before the box looks full. ## How to choose the right dumpster - Estimate volume, then weight. Bulky, light material (furniture, drywall scraps, packaging) fills space fast. Dense material (roofing, tile, dirt, concrete) fills the weight allowance fast. - Ask about clean loads. Some garbage dumpster rental and waste dumpster rental suppliers handle concrete, dirt or yard waste separately, and mixing them with general trash can change how the load is handled. - Check prohibited items. Hazardous waste, paint, chemicals, batteries, tires and appliances with refrigerant are commonly restricted. Each supplier and local landfill sets its own list. - Plan the rental length. Most rentals include a set number of days; ask how extensions and swap-outs (emptying and returning the container) work. ## Tips before your dumpster arrives - Pick the spot. The delivery truck needs straight-line access and overhead clearance from wires and branches. Leave room for the container plus the truck's approach. - Protect the surface. Ask the supplier about boards or pads under the rails if the container will sit on a paved driveway. - Check permits. Placing a container on a public street or sidewalk often requires a permit from your city. Your HOA may have its own rules. - Load it evenly. Spread heavy debris across the floor, keep everything below the top edge, and never overfill. An overloaded container may not be hauled until it is fixed. - Work safely. Wear gloves and eye protection, break down bulky items, and keep kids away from the container. ## How to find dumpsters near you for rent Dumpster rental companies range from national haulers to small local operators, and rates are set by each supplier. They vary by container size, rental length, weight allowance, debris type, your location and delivery distance. To compare options, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare a few dumpster rental services side by side, check what is included in the base rate (days on site, weight allowance, delivery and pickup), read each supplier's terms, and request the container online. Before you confirm, double-check the size against your debris estimate and make sure the drop spot is clear on delivery day.
Learn more →Dethatcher & Power Rake Rental
A dethatcher rental pulls the matted layer of dead grass and roots out of your lawn so water, air and fertilizer can reach the soil. Light thatch calls for a spring-tine dethatcher; heavy buildup calls for a power rake with flail blades. ## What a Dethatcher Does Thatch is the layer of dead stems, runners and roots that builds up between the green grass and the soil. A thin layer is normal, but once it gets thick it acts like a sponge, shedding water, hosting pests and disease, and keeping roots shallow. A lawn dethatcher rental uses spinning tines or blades to lift that layer to the surface so you can rake or bag it away. Dethatching is often done right before overseeding, because it opens up the soil so new seed makes contact. ## Dethatcher vs Power Rake The terms get used interchangeably, but the machines differ in how aggressive they are. | Machine | Action | Best for | |---|---|---| | Spring-tine dethatcher | Flexible wire tines comb through the turf | Light thatch, routine maintenance, gentler on the lawn | | Power rake (flail or blade) | Rigid blades or flails slice and lift | Heavy thatch, renovation, prepping for overseeding | | Tow-behind dethatcher | Tine frame pulled by a riding mower or tractor | Large lawns with light thatch | | Aerator (related) | Pulls soil cores | Compacted soil; often paired with dethatching | If you push a screwdriver or your finger into the lawn and feel a spongy brown layer more than about half an inch thick, it is a good candidate for a power rake rental. ## How to Choose and Time It - Match aggressiveness to thatch depth. Light thatch only needs a spring-tine unit. Thick thatch needs a power rake, but set it shallow at first and adjust. - Know your grass type. Cool-season grasses such as fescue, bluegrass and ryegrass are usually dethatched in early fall or early spring. Warm-season grasses such as Bermuda and zoysia are usually dethatched in late spring to early summer, once they are actively growing. Dethatch when the grass can recover. - Set the depth carefully. Blades should just reach the thatch layer and lightly touch the soil surface, not tear up healthy crowns or dig trenches. - Lawn size. A walk-behind power dethatcher rental covers most residential yards. Very large properties may justify a tow-behind unit. ## Tips Before You Rent - Mow the lawn shorter than usual a day or two before dethatching, and water lightly a day ahead so the soil is moist but not muddy. - Mark sprinkler heads, valve boxes, shallow cables and edging so the blades do not catch them. - Make one pass in one direction, check the result, and only then make a second pass at an angle if needed. - Expect a lot of debris. Have a rake, tarps and lawn bags or a compost plan ready. - Wear eye protection, hearing protection, gloves and sturdy shoes. Shut the engine off before adjusting depth or clearing debris from the blades. - Follow up with overseeding, fertilizer as appropriate and consistent watering while the lawn recovers. - Most walk-behind units fit in a pickup with ramps; ask the supplier about weight and loading. ## How to Find Dethatcher Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search for dethatcher rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including spring-tine units, power rake tool rental options and aerators if you want to do both jobs the same weekend. Compare machine type, working width, depth adjustment and whether delivery is offered. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine, rental length, location and delivery. A half day or full day is usually enough for a typical yard. When you are ready to rent a power rake, request it online and confirm pickup details directly with the supplier.
Learn more →Lawn Mower Rental
A lawn mower rental gets an overgrown or oversized yard under control without buying a machine you will rarely use. Pick a push mower for small or tight lawns, a riding mower for open acreage, or a zero turn mower for speed around obstacles. ## When Renting a Mower Makes Sense Renting a mower is a smart move when your own mower is in the shop, you are getting a property ready to sell or move into, you are catching up on a lawn that has gotten away from you, or you have a one-time job like a large event lawn or a vacant lot. Contractors also rent mowers to add capacity during peak season without buying another machine. If the grass is waist-high or full of saplings, a regular lawn mower is the wrong tool; look at a brush cutter or field mower instead. ## Types of Mowers You Can Rent | Type | Best for | Things to know | |---|---|---| | Push or self-propelled walk-behind | Small to mid-size lawns, slopes, tight spaces | Self-propelled models reduce effort on hills; some have bagging or mulching | | Wide-area walk-behind | Larger lawns and commercial properties | Wider deck than a homeowner mower, still maneuverable | | Riding lawn mower or lawn tractor | Open lawns of about half an acre and up | Comfortable for long runs; slower to trim around obstacles | | Zero turn mower | Large lawns with trees, beds and edges | Turns in place for fast trimming; lap-bar steering takes practice | ## How to Choose the Right Mower - Measure your area. A grass mower rental for a city lot can be a simple push mower. Once you are mowing a large property, a riding or zero turn unit saves real time. - Count the obstacles. Lots of trees, beds and fences favor a zero turn mower rental. Long open stretches favor a riding mower. - Check the slope. Zero turn and riding mowers can lose traction or tip on steep grades. Walk-behind mowers are usually the safer choice on hillsides; mow steep slopes across, not up and down, with a walk-behind, and follow the machine's slope limits. - Check access. Measure gates and paths. A wide deck will not fit through a narrow side gate. - Decide on clippings. If you need to bag or discharge clippings, ask the supplier which decks and attachments come with the rental. ## Tips Before You Rent - Walk the lawn first and pick up rocks, sticks, toys, hoses and dog leads. Mark sprinkler heads and stumps. - Very tall grass should be cut in stages, raising the deck for the first pass so you do not bog the engine or scalp the lawn. - Wear closed-toe shoes, long pants, eye protection and hearing protection. Keep children and pets indoors while mowing. - Never reach under the deck or clear a clog while the engine is running. Shut it off and wait for the blade to stop completely. - On riding and zero turn mowers, learn the controls in an open area, keep the rollover protection up where fitted and use the seat belt as the manufacturer directs, and stay away from drop-offs and pond edges. - Transport: walk-behind mowers fit in many pickups with a ramp. Riding mowers usually need a trailer or delivery. ## How to Find Lawn Mower Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search for lawn mower rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including push mowers, riding mower rental options and zero turn units. Compare deck width, bagging options, delivery availability and each supplier's terms. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by mower type and size, rental length, location and delivery. A single day often covers a one-time cleanup, while weekly or monthly terms can suit a landscaper filling a seasonal gap. When you are ready to rent a mower, request it online and confirm pickup or delivery details with the supplier.
Learn more →Wood Chipper Rental
A wood chipper rental turns branches, brush and small trees into chips you can spread as mulch or haul away in a fraction of the space. Pick the size by the largest branch diameter you will feed, plan how you will tow it, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What a wood chipper is used for A wood chipper feeds branches through an infeed chute into a spinning disc or drum fitted with knives, then blows the chips out of a discharge chute. It is the fastest way to deal with the pile of limbs left after tree trimming, storm cleanup, lot clearing or a big pruning weekend. Instead of bundling branches for curbside pickup or making repeated dump runs, you end up with a compact pile of chips that works well as mulch for beds, paths and around trees. Landscapers, tree crews and property owners rent them for brush clearing along fence lines, cleaning up after removals, and keeping trails and right-of-ways clear. ## Types of chippers | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Small chipper-shredder | Homeowner yard work, small branches, leaves and garden waste | | Towable brush chipper, disc style | Most residential tree and brush cleanup; produces uniform chips | | Towable drum chipper | Larger volumes and heavier wood; pulls material in aggressively | | Large tree chipper | Crew-scale tree removal and land clearing | Chippers are rated by the maximum branch diameter they can accept. A tree chipper rental for crew work handles much thicker limbs than a homeowner unit. A chipper-shredder, sometimes listed as a wood shredder rental or tree shredder rental, is smaller and better suited to light, leafy material than to solid limbs. ## How to choose the right wood chipper - Measure your biggest branches. Choose a machine rated comfortably above the diameter you plan to feed most often. - Estimate your volume. A few hours of pruning debris is a small-machine job. A full tree removal or a cleared lot calls for a towable brush chipper. - Consider feed style. Machines with hydraulic feed rollers pull material in at a steady pace and reduce operator effort. - Think about chip disposal. Decide whether chips will be spread on site, blown into a trailer or truck, or hauled away. ## Tips before you rent a wood chipper - Plan towing. Most brush chippers are trailer-mounted. Check your hitch, ball size and wiring, and confirm the supplier's towing requirements. - Wear proper PPE. Safety glasses or a face shield, hearing protection, gloves without loose cuffs, a hard hat when working near trees and close-fitting clothing. - Never reach into the infeed. Push short pieces in with a longer branch, not your hands, feet or a tool you are holding onto. - Feed butt end first and let go once the rollers grab the material. Stand to the side of the chute, never directly in front. - Know the stop controls before you start, and keep children, pets and bystanders well away from the work area. - Keep stones, dirt, metal and nails out of the feed. They can damage knives and become projectiles. - Point the discharge chute away from people, vehicles, windows and roads. ## How to find a wood chipper rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, rental length, location and delivery. Half-day and daily periods are common for homeowner cleanups, with weekly options for larger clearing jobs. To rent a woodchipper, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live brush chipper rental listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on capacity, feed system, towing setup, delivery and each supplier's terms, then request the machine online. Stack your branches with the cut ends facing the same way before pickup so feeding goes faster.
Learn more →Tiller Rental
A tiller rental gives you a gas-powered machine that breaks up and mixes soil so you can start a new garden bed or prepare ground for planting or sod. Choose front-tine, rear-tine or a small cultivator based on how hard your ground is, then compare local suppliers. ## What a tiller is used for A tiller, often called a rototiller, uses rotating metal tines to dig into the ground, break up compacted soil and chop it into a loose, workable bed. It is the go-to machine for turning a patch of lawn into a vegetable garden, preparing ground for new sod or seed, and mixing compost, manure or amendments into existing beds. Landscapers use larger units to prep planting areas on new construction and renovation jobs. A cultivator is a smaller, lighter cousin. It works the top few inches of already-loose soil to weed between rows and blend in amendments, rather than breaking new ground. People searching for a tiller cultivator rental are often deciding between the two. ## Types of tillers | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Mini cultivator | Weeding and loosening existing beds, small spaces, raised beds | | Front-tine tiller | Existing gardens and softer soil; tines are in front of the wheels | | Rear-tine tiller | Breaking new ground, sod, clay and hard soil; heavier and more stable | | Tractor tiller (PTO-driven) | Large plots, food plots and acreage, mounted on a compact tractor | A rear tine tiller rental is usually the right choice when you are starting a garden from lawn or working heavy clay. The tines sit behind powered wheels, so the machine pulls itself forward steadily instead of bucking. Front-tine machines are lighter and easier to maneuver in established beds. A tractor tiller rental only makes sense if you already have a compatible tractor with a power take-off and three-point hitch. ## How to choose the right tiller - Assess your soil. New ground, sod and clay need a rear-tine machine. Loose, established garden soil works fine with a front-tine tiller or cultivator. - Measure the area. A small garden plot is a short job for any tiller. Large plots go faster with a wider tilling width. - Think about depth. Rear-tine tillers generally dig deeper and more consistently. - Consider handling. Front-tine tillers are lighter but take more muscle to control in tough ground. Rear-tine tillers are heavier but steadier. ## Tips before you rent - Call 811 before tilling, especially in a new area. Shallow utility lines can be closer to the surface than you expect. - Check moisture. Squeeze a handful of soil. It should crumble, not form a sticky ball. Tilling wet soil creates clods and compaction; bone-dry soil is hard to break. - Clear the area. Remove rocks, roots, sticks, wire, hoses and edging. Mark sprinkler heads and irrigation lines. - Remove sod first if you can. A sod cutter makes breaking new ground much easier on the tiller and on you. - Start shallow and work deeper with several passes rather than forcing full depth at once. - Wear sturdy boots, long pants, eye and hearing protection. Keep hands and feet away from the tines and know where the stop control is. - Plan transport. Tillers are heavy. Bring help, ramps and tie-down straps, or ask about delivery. ## How to find a tiller rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine type, tilling width, rental length, location and delivery. Half-day and daily rentals are common for garden projects. To compare rototiller rental near me options, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few garden tiller rental options on tine style, size, transport and each supplier's terms, then request the machine online.
Learn more →Dump Truck Rental
A dump truck rental lets you haul gravel, topsoil, mulch, debris and excavated dirt yourself, then unload it in seconds with a hydraulic bed. Small dump trucks suit most homeowners; larger trucks may require a commercial driver's license. ## What a Dump Truck Is Used For A dump truck carries loose, heavy material and tips its bed to unload without shoveling. Contractors and landscapers use them to move fill dirt and excavated soil off a site, bring in gravel, sand, stone or mulch, haul concrete and demolition debris to a recycler or landfill, and carry brush and storm cleanup. For homeowners, a small dump truck rental is useful for a big landscaping project, a driveway regrade or clearing out a renovation, when repeated pickup loads would take all weekend. ## Types and Sizes | Type | Typical use | Notes | |---|---|---| | Small or light-duty dump truck | Landscaping, residential cleanup, small loads | Often drivable on a regular license; check the weight rating | | Medium-duty dump truck | Contractors, larger material hauls | May require a commercial driver's license depending on weight rating | | Tandem or tri-axle dump truck | Heavy hauling, excavation and paving | Commercial license and experience required | | Dump trailer (alternative) | Towed by a pickup | A good option if you have a capable tow vehicle | In the US, a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating over 26,000 pounds generally requires a commercial driver's license. Always confirm the truck's rating and your state's rules with the supplier before booking. ## How to Choose the Right Truck - Know your material. Gravel, wet soil and concrete are much heavier per cubic yard than mulch or brush. Weight, not just volume, determines how much you can legally and safely carry. - Match capacity to load count. A smaller truck may mean more trips but easier driving and parking. A larger truck carries more per trip but needs more room and a qualified driver. - Check your license. If you or your crew do not hold a CDL, filter for trucks that do not require one, or consider whether the supplier can provide a driver. - Think about the site. Narrow driveways, soft lawns, overhead wires and tree limbs all limit where a truck can go and where you can raise the bed. - Consider a dump trailer. If you already have a heavy-duty pickup, a dump trailer can be a flexible alternative. ## Tips Before You Rent - Never overload. Stay within the truck's rated payload and spread the load evenly. - Check for overhead power lines and branches before raising the bed, and only dump on firm, level ground. Dumping on a slope or soft ground can tip the truck. - Cover or tarp loose loads as local laws require. - Confirm where you can dump. Landfills, recyclers and transfer stations often have rules about mixed debris, concrete and soil. - Do a walkaround before driving off: tires, lights, mirrors, the hydraulic hoist and tailgate latch. - Ask about fuel policy, mileage terms and insurance requirements. ## How to Find Dump Truck Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search dump truck rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers and dump truck rental companies on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare sizes, license requirements and options side by side. Dump truck rental rates are set by each supplier and vary by truck size, rental length, mileage terms, location and delivery. Daily rentals suit a single big haul, while weekly or longer terms can make sense for a contractor covering a busy stretch; ask suppliers about longer terms if you are comparing dump trucks for lease. Once you have found the right truck, request it online and confirm license, insurance and pickup details directly with the supplier.
Learn more →Snow Blower Rental
A snow blower rental clears driveways, sidewalks and parking areas faster than shoveling after a heavy storm. Single-stage blowers handle light snow on paved surfaces, two-stage and three-stage machines cut through deep or wet snow, and skid steer snow blower attachments handle large lots. ## When renting a snow blower makes sense Not every home or business needs to own a snow thrower. Renting is a practical choice when a big storm is forecast, when your own machine is down, or when you only get a few heavy snowfalls a year. It also lets contractors add capacity for a busy stretch without buying another machine. Typical uses include: - Clearing driveways and walkways after a heavy storm - Clearing sidewalks for storefronts, churches and offices - Opening up parking lots and loading areas - Clearing long rural driveways and farm lanes - Removing plow windrows and packed snow at the end of a driveway ## Types of snow blowers | Type | How it works | Best for | |---|---|---| | Single-stage | Auger picks up and throws snow in one motion | Light to moderate snow on paved, smooth surfaces | | Two-stage | Auger feeds snow to a fast impeller that throws it | Deep, wet or heavy snow, longer driveways | | Three-stage | Adds an accelerator to break up and move snow faster | Heavy, icy or plow-packed snow | | Track-drive walk-behind | Two-stage blower on tracks instead of wheels | Steep or icy slopes | | Skid steer snow blower attachment | Hydraulic blower on a skid steer or tractor | Parking lots, long lanes, commercial sites | Single-stage machines touch the ground with their auger, so they are not suited to gravel driveways where they can throw stones. Two-stage machines ride on adjustable skid shoes and work on gravel when set correctly. ## How to choose the right snow blower Think about three things: snow type, surface and area. Light, powdery snow on a short paved driveway is easy work for a single-stage machine. Deep or wet snow, longer driveways and the heavy ridge left by city plows call for a two-stage or three-stage blower. For large lots, a skid steer snow blower rental moves much more snow per pass, but you need a compatible carrier with suitable hydraulics, or rent the machine and attachment together. Clearing width matters too. A wider machine clears in fewer passes but is heavier and harder to fit through gates and along narrow paths. ## Safety tips before you rent - Never reach into the chute or auger with your hands. Turn the machine off and use a clearing tool to free a clog. - Clear the area of rocks, newspapers, toys and hoses before starting. - Aim the chute away from people, cars and windows. - Wear boots with good traction, eye protection and hearing protection. - Run gas engines outdoors only, never in a closed garage. - Refuel with the engine off and cool. - Plan transport. Walk-behind blowers fit in a pickup with a ramp, while attachments and carriers usually need a trailer or delivery. ## Snow blower rental cost and how to find one near me Snow blower rental cost is set by each supplier and varies by machine type, rental length, location and delivery. Demand often spikes before a forecast storm, so it helps to book ahead. To rent a snow blower near me, search by your city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few suppliers' rates, pickup options and terms, then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see snow blowers for rent in your area.
Learn more →Backhoe Rental
A backhoe rental gives you one machine that digs with a rear boom and bucket and loads, grades and carries material with a front loader bucket. It suits trenching, utility work, foundations, drainage and site cleanup; a mini excavator or compact backhoe attachment can suit smaller jobs. ## What a Backhoe Is Used For A backhoe loader combines two tools: a digging arm on the back and a loader bucket on the front, mounted on a wheeled tractor frame. That makes it a versatile choice when a job involves both digging and moving material. Common uses include trenching for water, sewer, gas and electrical lines, digging footings and small foundations, installing septic systems and drainage, backfilling and grading, loading trucks, removing stumps and moving gravel or soil around a site. Because it rides on tires, a backhoe can travel between areas of a property or short distances faster than a tracked excavator. ## Types and Sizes | Type | Best for | Notes | |---|---|---| | Standard backhoe loader | Utility trenches, foundations, septic, loading | Wheeled; front loader plus rear digging arm | | Extended-reach backhoe | Deeper trenches, reaching over obstacles | Telescoping dipper arm adds reach and depth | | Compact or mini backhoe | Residential yards, tighter access | Smaller frame; less dig depth and lift | | Tractor or skid steer backhoe attachment | Occasional digging with a machine you already have | Mounts to a compact tractor or skid steer | | Mini excavator (alternative) | Tight spaces, 360-degree digging | Tracks; less disturbance to lawns | Dig depth, reach and lift capacity vary by model and size class. Ask the supplier for those figures and what bucket widths are available. ## How to Choose the Right Machine - Dig depth and trench width come first. Check what your plans require, whether that is a frost-depth water line or a septic system, and make sure the machine can reach it. - Consider the mix of tasks. If you need to dig and also move lots of material, a backhoe's front loader is a big advantage. If you only dig, a mini excavator may be easier to maneuver. - Measure access. Gates, side yards, fences and trees limit what fits. A small backhoe rental or compact attachment can reach places a full-size machine cannot. - Protect the ground. A wheeled backhoe can rut soft lawns. Ask about ground protection mats if the surface matters. - Pick the bucket. Narrow buckets suit utility trenches; wider buckets move more soil for footings and cleanup. ## Tips Before You Rent - Call 811 before you dig. Locates are free and required in most areas, and hitting a buried line can be deadly and expensive. - Trenches five feet or deeper generally require a protective system such as shoring, sloping or a trench box under OSHA rules. Never enter an unprotected trench. - Set the stabilizers and lower the loader bucket before digging with the rear boom, and work on firm, level ground. - Watch overhead power lines whenever the boom is raised. - Operators should be trained and familiar with the controls. Wear the seat belt and keep bystanders out of the swing radius. - Transport: most backhoes need a heavy trailer and a properly rated tow vehicle, so delivery is usually the practical choice. ## How to Find Backhoe Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search backhoe rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including full-size backhoes, small backhoe rentals and attachments. Backhoe rental prices are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. Compare dig depth, bucket options, delivery and terms across a few suppliers. When you are ready to rent a backhoe, request it online and confirm delivery details with the supplier.
Learn more →Telehandler Rental
A telehandler rental gives you a rough-terrain machine with a telescoping boom that lifts pallets and materials up, out and over obstacles on a job site. Choose by lift capacity, lift height and forward reach, and make sure your operator is trained and evaluated under OSHA forklift rules before use. ## What a telehandler is used for A telehandler, also called a telescopic handler or telescopic forklift, combines the lifting of a forklift with the reach of a crane-style boom. Because the boom extends forward as well as up, it can set loads on a second-story deck, across a trench or onto a roof without the machine getting close to the edge. Common jobs include: - Lifting pallets of block, brick, roofing and lumber to upper floors - Unloading trucks on rough, unpaved job sites - Placing trusses and framing packages - Moving materials around farms, landscaping yards and storage lots - Handling bulk material with a bucket attachment ## Telehandler sizes and attachments | Size class | Typical use | |---|---| | Compact telehandler | Tight sites, residential builds, lower lift heights | | Mid-size telehandler | General construction and framing | | Large, high-reach telehandler | Commercial projects, taller buildings, heavier loads | Common attachments include carriage forks, buckets, truss booms or jibs for suspended loads, and material handling hooks. Some machines can use an approved work platform, but only with a platform and setup the manufacturer specifically allows. Most rental telehandlers in North America are fixed-boom machines. Some markets also offer rotating telehandlers that swing the boom on a turntable. ## How to choose the right telehandler Start with the load chart, not the headline numbers. A telehandler's capacity drops as the boom extends and angles out, so the weight it can handle at full reach is much less than its maximum rated capacity close in. Figure out the heaviest load you need to place, how high it goes and how far forward the machine will be from the drop point, then ask the supplier to confirm the machine's chart covers that combination. Also consider: - Ground conditions. Telehandlers are built for rough terrain, but soft or sloped ground still affects stability. - Space to maneuver. Compact machines fit tighter sites and lower clearances. - Steering modes. Many units offer front-wheel, all-wheel and crab steering for positioning in tight spots. - Attachments. Confirm the coupler and attachments you need are available with the machine. ## Safety and training before you rent - Telehandlers are rough-terrain forklifts under OSHA, so operators must be trained and evaluated on the type of machine they use. - Read the machine's load chart and keep it in the cab. - Level the frame and use stabilizers when the machine is equipped with them and the load chart calls for it. - Travel with the boom retracted and the load low. - Never lift people on forks. Use only an approved work platform where permitted. - Keep well clear of overhead power lines. - Plan transport. Most telehandlers require a trailer or supplier delivery to reach the site. ## Telehandler rental rates and how to find one near me Telehandler rental rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, reach, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. Weekly and monthly terms are common on construction projects. To find a telehandler for rent near me, search by city and rental dates. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few suppliers' rates, delivery options and terms, ask about operator orientation and damage coverage, then request the rental online and confirm the details directly with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see telehandlers available in your area.
Learn more →Drain Snake Rental
A drain snake rental gives you a powered cable that cuts through clogs in sinks, tubs, floor drains and main sewer lines. Small drum augers handle household drains, while larger sewer augers clear main lines, so match the machine and cable to the pipe size and length of your run. ## What a drain snake does A drain snake, also called a plumbing snake or drain auger, feeds a flexible steel cable into a pipe. A cutting head on the end spins as the cable advances, breaking up or pulling back hair, grease, soap buildup, paper and tree roots. Renting a powered machine makes sense when a plunger or hand auger has not cleared the line, or when the clog is far down the pipe. Common jobs include: - Kitchen and bathroom sink clogs past the trap - Slow tub and shower drains - Laundry and floor drains - Main sewer line backups from the cleanout - Root intrusion in older sewer lines ## Types of drain augers you can rent | Machine | Typical use | Notes | |---|---|---| | Toilet or closet auger | Toilets | Short, hand-cranked, protects the bowl | | Handheld or small drum auger | Sinks, tubs, small drains | Thin cable, light and easy to handle | | Medium drum machine | Laundry, floor drains, small branch lines | Heavier cable, more reach | | Large drum or sewer machine | Main sewer lines from a cleanout | Long, heavy cable and cutters for roots | | Sectional machine | Main and long lines | Cable sections connect for extra length | Sewer snake rental usually means a larger drum or sectional machine. If you search for a 100 ft drain snake rental near me, you are likely dealing with a main line, so ask the supplier for a machine whose cable length and diameter suit your pipe. ## How to choose the right drain snake Match the cable to the pipe. Thin cables are made for small household drains and can kink or break in a large line. Heavy cables are made for main lines and can damage small pipes and fixtures. Tell the supplier the pipe diameter and roughly how far the clog is from the access point. Pick the right access point too. For main sewer lines, run the snake through a cleanout rather than a toilet or small fixture drain. Ask which cutting heads come with the rental, since different heads are used for soft clogs and for roots. ## Tips before you rent - Wear the gloves recommended for the machine, along with eye protection and old clothes. Drain cables are messy. - Never wear loose gloves, sleeves or jewelry near a spinning cable. - Let the cable do the work. Forcing it can cause it to kink or whip. - Run water as you work to flush debris once the line opens. - Do not use chemical drain cleaners before snaking. They can splash back on you during the job. - Ask the supplier how to operate the foot pedal and forward and reverse controls before you leave. - If the line keeps clogging, it may have a break, sag or heavy root problem that needs a camera inspection by a plumber. ## How to find drain snake rental near me To rent a drain snake near me, search by your city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey shows live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including handheld augers, drum machines and sewer snakes. Compare a few suppliers before you book. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, cable length, rental length, location and delivery. Ask about cutting heads, cleaning requirements on return and whether a cable is included in the base rental. Then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see plumbing snakes and sewer augers for rent in your area.
Learn more →Concrete Mixer Rental
A concrete mixer rental gives you a rotating drum that blends cement, sand, gravel and water into consistent concrete right where you are pouring. Size the mixer to your batch and project, plan your water and power, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What a concrete mixer is used for Mixing concrete by hand in a wheelbarrow works for a fence post or two, but anything bigger turns into hard labor with uneven results. A cement mixer rental tumbles the ingredients in a drum so every batch comes out evenly blended, and lets one or two people keep a steady supply of concrete moving. Typical jobs include setting fence and deck posts, pouring footings and pier blocks, small slabs and pads for sheds and AC units, walkways and steps, repairs to driveways and patios, and masonry projects. Contractors keep a mixer on site for jobs that need many small batches or where a ready-mix truck cannot reach. ## Types of mixers | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Small electric drum mixer | Light homeowner jobs, bagged concrete, posts and small repairs | | Gas or larger electric drum mixer | Footings, pads and steady batching on bigger jobs | | Towable concrete mixer | Larger batches, frequent use, moving between job sites | | Mortar or mud mixer (paddle style) | Mortar, stucco, plaster and grout for masonry and tile work | | Concrete mixer truck | Large pours; usually replaced by ordering ready-mix delivery | Drum mixers tumble material and handle concrete with gravel. A mud mixer rental uses horizontal paddles that work stiffer, smoother materials like mortar and plaster better than a drum. A portable concrete mixer rental, small enough to load in a pickup or tow on a small trailer, covers most homeowner work. For large slabs and foundations, a full-size concrete mixer truck rental is rarely practical. Those trucks are heavy commercial vehicles that typically require a commercial driver's license, and most people simply order ready-mix concrete delivered by a supplier instead. ## How to choose the right concrete mixer - Estimate your volume. Add up the cubic feet or yards for the whole job and decide how many batches you will mix. If the total is large, compare mixing on site with ordering ready-mix. - Match drum size to your crew. A bigger drum means fewer batches, but someone has to load it and move the concrete before it sets. - Pick a power source. Electric mixers are quieter and fine near an outlet. Gas mixers work anywhere on site. - Consider what you are mixing. Concrete with gravel goes in a drum mixer; mortar and plaster go in a paddle mixer. ## Tips before you rent - Stage materials. Have bags, sand, gravel, water and wheelbarrows lined up before you start, so batches flow without delays. - Follow the mix instructions on your bagged material and add water gradually to get a workable consistency. - Wear PPE. Wet concrete is caustic. Use gloves, eye protection and long sleeves, and wash skin promptly if it contacts concrete. Wear a dust mask when emptying cement bags. - Keep hands and tools out of the turning drum, and set the mixer on firm, level ground. - Clean as you go. Rinse the drum between pours and thoroughly at the end of the day so concrete does not harden inside. - Plan transport. Towable mixers need a proper hitch and lights; smaller units need ramps and help to load. ## How to find a concrete mixer rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by mixer type and size, power source, rental length, location and delivery. Daily and weekly periods are common. To rent a cement mixer near me, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live concrete mixer for rent listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on drum size, power, towing or delivery, and each supplier's terms, then request the mixer online.
Learn more →Ladder Rental
A ladder rental gives you the right height for gutters, roof access, siding or high windows without buying and storing a long ladder. Most renters need an extension ladder sized to reach about three feet past the roof edge. ## When to Rent a Ladder Most households own a short stepladder, but taller jobs come up only now and then: cleaning gutters on a two-story house, getting onto a roof, painting fascia and soffits, replacing exterior lights, trimming branches, hanging holiday lights or reaching high interior walls and ceilings. Renting the right length is safer than stretching a short ladder, standing on the top rungs or stacking it on something to gain height. For long jobs at height, consider scaffolding or a lift instead. ## Types and Sizes | Ladder type | Typical use | Notes | |---|---|---| | Stepladder | Interior ceilings, light fixtures, low exterior work | Self-supporting; never stand on the top cap or top step | | Extension ladder | Gutters, roofs, siding, second stories | Leans against a structure; sections slide to adjust length | | Multi-position or articulating ladder | Stairs, uneven areas, versatile use | Converts between step, extension and other shapes | | Platform ladder | Longer tasks at moderate height | Standing platform with guardrail | | Ladder hoist | Moving shingles and materials to a roof | Powered lift that rides a ladder-style rail | Extension ladders are sold by overall length, but the usable reach is shorter because sections overlap and the ladder leans at an angle. That is why a 30 ft ladder rental might suit a typical two-story eave, while higher roofs may call for a 40 foot ladder rental. Ask the supplier for the ladder's maximum working length. ## How to Choose the Right Ladder - Measure the height you need to reach, then add about three feet so the ladder extends above the roof edge or landing. - Check the duty rating. Ladders are rated for a maximum load, including you, your clothing, tools and materials. Common ratings run from Type III for light household use up to Type IA and IAA for heavy professional use. - Pick the material. Fiberglass ladders do not conduct electricity and are the safer choice near wiring. Aluminum ladders are lighter but conductive. - Consider transport. A tall ladder is long even when collapsed. Make sure you have a roof rack, ladder rack or truck bed that can carry it securely, or ask about delivery. ## Tips Before You Rent - Use the 4-to-1 rule for extension ladders: for every four feet of height to the support point, set the base about one foot out from the wall. - Set the feet on firm, level ground. Use levelers, not boards or bricks, on uneven surfaces. - Keep three points of contact while climbing, face the ladder, and keep your belt buckle between the rails. Do not overreach; move the ladder instead. - Stay well clear of overhead power lines, and use fiberglass anywhere near electrical hazards. - Secure the top and bottom when possible, and have a helper foot the ladder on tall setups. - Inspect rungs, locks, rope, pulleys and feet before use. Do not use a damaged ladder. - On job sites, OSHA ladder rules apply, and employers must train workers on ladder hazards. ## How to Find Ladder Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search ladder rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including extension ladder rental options, tall ladders, stepladders and ladder hoists for roofing work. Compare length, duty rating, material and whether delivery is offered. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by ladder type and length, rental length, location and delivery. Once you have found the right ladder for rent near you, request it online and confirm pickup details with the supplier.
Learn more →Lawn & Landscape Equipment Rental
Rent lawn, garden and tree equipment — aerators, tillers, sod cutters, overseeders, dethatchers, mowers, edgers, trimmers, blowers, chain saws, pruners, stump grinders, wood chippers, log splitters, augers, post drivers, small trenchers, hydroseeders, straw blowers and snow blowers. Most lawn work is seasonal, which is exactly why renting beats owning: aerate and overseed in the growing season, grind stumps and chip brush after storms, split wood before winter. Call 811 before you auger post holes or run a small trencher. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Generator & Light Tower Rental
Rent temporary power and site lighting — portable, diesel, gas, natural gas and hybrid generators, battery storage units, load banks, containment berms, light towers and light stands. Add up the running watts of everything you will power and the starting surge of the largest motor, then size up. Towable diesel generators cover jobsites and events; battery and hybrid units cut fuel and noise. Light towers keep night work and events lit and safe. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Post Hole Digger & Auger Rental
Renting a post hole digger turns a day of shovel work into an hour or two, boring clean holes for fence posts, deck footings and plantings. Choose a one-person, two-person, towable or skid steer-mounted auger based on hole count, diameter and soil. ## What a Post Hole Auger Is Used For A post hole auger spins a spiral steel bit into the ground and lifts the soil out as it goes. It is the standard tool for fence lines, deck and porch footings, pergolas, sign posts, tree and shrub planting, and pier holes for sheds. If you only need two or three shallow holes in soft soil, a manual clamshell digger may be enough. Once you are into a full fence line, or the ground is packed clay, an auger rental pays for itself in time and sore shoulders. ## Types of Augers You Can Rent | Type | Best for | Notes | |---|---|---| | One-person handheld | Small holes, light soil, a handful of posts | Light and easy to transport, but torque kicks back to the operator | | Two-person handheld | Larger diameters, firmer soil | Two operators share the torque; safer on bigger bits | | Towable or hydraulic auger | Long fence lines, many holes | Hydraulic power with a frame that absorbs the reaction force | | Skid steer or tractor attachment | Big jobs, footings, rocky or hard ground | Requires a carrier machine with matching hydraulics | Bits are swapped by diameter. Common sizes run from a few inches for small posts up to a foot or more for footings and tree planting. Ask the supplier which bit sizes are available with the powerhead you are renting. ## How to Choose the Right Auger Start with the hole spec your project calls for. Fence posts are usually set in holes about three times the post width, and depth is often around a third of the post's above-ground height or below your local frost line, so check your local building requirements for footings. Then match the machine to the job: - A few holes in loose or sandy soil: a one-person auger is usually fine. - Dozens of holes or bits larger than about eight inches: step up to a two-person, towable or hydraulic unit. - Clay, roots or rock: a hydraulic auger or skid steer attachment handles the resistance far better, and a rock or carbide-tipped bit helps. - Tight backyard access: measure gate widths before booking anything towable. When you rent an auger for a long fence line, plan the layout with string and stakes first so every hole is marked before the machine arrives. ## Tips Before You Rent - Call 811 a few days before you dig. Utility locating is free, it is required in most areas, and striking a gas or electric line with an auger is extremely dangerous. - Walk the line and pull up sprinkler heads, landscape lighting wire and large stones. - Wear gloves, eye protection, hearing protection and sturdy boots. Avoid loose clothing that can catch on a spinning bit. - Handheld augers can twist hard when the bit binds on a root or rock. Keep a firm stance, let off the throttle immediately if it grabs, and never wrap the cord or your arm around the handle. - Lift the bit out every few inches to clear soil rather than drilling the full depth in one pass. - Confirm fuel type, how the bit attaches, and whether the supplier includes an extension for deeper holes. - Towable units need a hitch and safety chains on your vehicle; ask about the coupler size. ## How to Find Post Hole Digger Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search post hole digger rental by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare a few options side by side. Look at what is included, such as the bit sizes, extensions and whether delivery is available, along with each supplier's terms and pickup hours. Rates are set by each supplier and vary with the auger type, bit diameter, rental length, location and delivery. Half-day and daily options are common for small fence jobs, while weekly terms can make sense for long runs or multiple projects. Once you have picked an auger rental near me that fits the job, you can request it online and confirm the details directly with the supplier.
Learn more →Dehumidifier & Air Scrubber Rental
A dehumidifier rental pulls moisture out of the air to dry water-damaged rooms, damp basements and job sites with high humidity. Air scrubbers and ozone generators handle dust, mold spores and odors, so many drying and cleanup jobs use more than one machine at a time. ## When to rent a dehumidifier or air scrubber Renting makes sense when you need serious drying or air cleaning for days or weeks, not the light duty a household unit handles. Commercial machines remove far more moisture and move far more air than typical home models. Common uses include: - Drying out after a leak, flood or burst pipe - Controlling humidity in basements, crawlspaces and storage areas - Speeding up drying of drywall mud, paint, plaster and flooring adhesives on construction projects - Protecting stored materials and equipment from moisture - Capturing dust during renovation and demolition with an air scrubber - Cleaning the air during mold remediation - Treating smoke and odor problems in empty spaces with an ozone machine ## Types of machines you can rent | Machine | What it does | Good for | |---|---|---| | Refrigerant dehumidifier | Condenses moisture on cold coils | Warm, damp spaces, most water damage | | Low-grain refrigerant (LGR) dehumidifier | Pulls air drier than standard refrigerant units | Restoration and deep drying | | Desiccant dehumidifier | Absorbs moisture with a desiccant material | Cold spaces and very low humidity targets | | Air scrubber | Filters air through a HEPA filter; can create negative pressure | Dust control, mold remediation | | Ozone generator | Produces ozone to break down odor molecules | Odor treatment in unoccupied spaces | Drying jobs usually pair dehumidifiers with air movers. The fans pull moisture from wet materials into the air, and the dehumidifier removes it. ## How to choose the right equipment For a commercial dehumidifier rental, size the machine to the space and how wet it is. A flooded basement needs more capacity than a damp storage room. Temperature matters too: refrigerant units lose efficiency in cold spaces, where a desiccant unit often works better. Ask the supplier to help match capacity to your square footage, temperature and water source. Also check how each unit drains. Many commercial dehumidifiers have a pump and hose to send water to a sink or floor drain, so you are not emptying a bucket. For air scrubbers, confirm filter types and whether you need ducting to exhaust air outside for negative pressure. If you rent an ozone machine, plan for the space to be empty during treatment. ## Safety tips before you rent - Ozone is harmful to breathe. People, pets and plants must be out of the space during treatment, and it must be ventilated before anyone returns. Follow the supplier's instructions exactly. - Turn off power to wet areas and have an electrician check before running equipment if water reached outlets or wiring. - Use GFCI-protected circuits in damp areas. - Wear an appropriate respirator, gloves and eye protection around mold and contaminated water. - Large mold growth or sewage water is usually a job for a professional remediation contractor. - Keep cords out of standing water and walkways. - Check your insurance policy if the drying is part of a claim. ## How to find dehumidifier rental near me To find a dehumidifier for rent near me, search by city and the dates you need the equipment. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including dehumidifiers, air scrubbers and air movers. Compare a few suppliers. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine type and size, number of units, rental length, location and delivery. Ask about hoses, filters and pickup, then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see dehumidification equipment available in your area.
Learn more →Light Tower Rental
Light tower rentals put bright, elevated light over job sites, events, parking areas and emergency scenes after dark. Most are towable units with a telescoping mast, powered by a built-in diesel generator or by solar panels and batteries. ## What a Light Tower Is Used For A light tower, also called a light plant, lifts a bank of lamps on a mast high above the work area to light a wide space evenly. Common uses include night shifts and early mornings on construction and road jobs, outdoor events and festivals, parking lots, sports fields, oil and gas or mining sites, film shoots, and storm or emergency response. Compared with clamp lights and work lamps on stands, a portable light tower covers far more ground, reduces shadows and keeps cords off the walkways. ## Types of Light Towers | Type | Power | Best for | |---|---|---| | Diesel light tower | Onboard diesel generator | Long nights, remote sites, heavy-duty use; some units can also power tools | | Solar light tower | Solar panels and battery bank | Quiet, fuel-free operation for sites with good daytime sun | | Electric or plug-in tower | External power source | Sites with access to grid power or an existing generator | | Compact or portable tower | Varies | Tight sites, small events, areas a towable unit cannot reach | Lamps are commonly LED or metal halide. LED fixtures generally use less fuel or battery and turn on instantly, while metal halide lamps need a warm-up period. Mast heights and coverage areas vary, so ask the supplier what area a unit is designed to light. ## How to Choose the Right Light Tower - Measure the area. Larger sites need more towers or taller masts. Plan placement so light overlaps and avoids dark pockets. - Decide on power. A diesel light tower rental is the dependable default for long runs. A solar unit avoids fuel and noise, which suits events and residential neighborhoods. A generator light tower rental with auxiliary outlets can double as a small power source on some models. - Consider noise and fumes. Near homes, hospitals or events, quieter diesel units or solar towers keep complaints down. - Think about runtime. Ask how long a tank or a full charge typically lasts so you can plan refueling. - Check access. Towers are usually towed into place; confirm the site can take a trailer and that the ground is firm and level. ## Tips Before You Rent - Towing: check the hitch type, coupler size and that your vehicle can handle the weight. Ask whether the supplier can deliver and set up the tower instead. - Set up on level ground, deploy and pin the outriggers or stabilizers before raising the mast, and lower the mast in high winds per the unit's instructions. - Look up before raising. Keep the mast well clear of overhead power lines. - Aim lights away from roads and neighbors to avoid glare, and keep drivers' sightlines in mind on road work. - Refuel only with the engine off and cooled, and keep a spill kit nearby on sensitive sites. - Ask the supplier how to operate timers or automatic dusk-to-dawn controls if the unit has them. ## How to Find Light Tower Rentals Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search light tower rentals near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including diesel light plant rental options, solar towers and compact portable units. Compare lamp type, mast height, power source, runtime and whether delivery and setup are offered. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by tower type, rental length, location and delivery. A night or weekend rental can cover an event, while weekly or monthly terms suit ongoing night work. Once you have picked a light tower rental that fits, request it online and confirm delivery details with the supplier.
Learn more →Crane & Boom Truck Rental
Rent cranes of every common type — crawler, all terrain, rough terrain, tower, carry deck, gantry, floor and floating cranes — plus knuckleboom and truck-mounted boom trucks and crane attachments. Have the heaviest load weight, the lift radius and the site access ready when you compare suppliers — those three numbers decide the crane class. Ask whether the rental is bare or operated, and who handles the lift plan and permits. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Scissor Lift & Boom Lift Rental
Rent aerial work platforms — electric, fuel and rough terrain scissor lifts, articulating, telescopic, towable and compact boom lifts, mast lifts and bucket lifts. Scissor lifts go straight up and give a wide, stable deck for ceiling and wall work. Boom lifts reach up and out over obstacles; articulating booms bend around them, telescopic booms reach farther. Electric units are quiet and emission-free indoors; rough terrain units handle outdoor sites. Operators need aerial lift (MEWP) training. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Lawn Aerator Rental
If you rent an aerator, you get a machine that pulls small plugs of soil from your lawn so air, water and fertilizer can reach the roots. Choose a core aerator sized for your yard, time it to your grass type, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What a lawn aerator does Over time, foot traffic, mowing and rain pack soil down. Compacted soil makes it hard for roots to grow and for water to soak in, and a thick thatch layer can build up on the surface. A core aerator rolls across the lawn and drives hollow tines into the ground, pulling out short plugs of soil and leaving them on the surface to break down. The holes give roots room to grow and let water, air and nutrients reach deeper. Homeowners rent one once or twice a year, often right before overseeding or fertilizing, since seed and nutrients settle into the holes. Landscapers use larger units on lawns, parks, sports fields and commercial properties. ## Types of aerators | Type | What to know | |---|---| | Core (plug) aerator, walk-behind | The standard homeowner rental; pulls soil plugs and gives the best results on compacted soil | | Spike aerator | Pokes holes without removing soil; lighter, but can compact soil around each hole | | Stand-on or ride-on aerator | Covers large lawns and commercial turf quickly | | Tow-behind aerator | Pulled by a lawn tractor; handy for big, open areas | Most people who rent a lawn aerator choose a walk-behind core model. They are heavy for their size, which helps the tines penetrate, so plan on two people to load and unload one. ## How to choose the right aerator - Measure your lawn. Small and medium yards are well suited to a walk-behind lawn core aerator rental. Large properties go faster with a stand-on or tow-behind unit. - Check your soil. Heavy clay and high-traffic areas benefit most from core aeration. - Consider terrain. Slopes and tight spaces between beds are easier with a compact walk-behind machine. - Think about timing. Cool-season grasses are usually aerated in early fall or spring. Warm-season grasses do best in late spring or early summer while they are actively growing. ## Tips before you rent - Water first. Aerate a day or two after a good rain or watering. Moist soil lets the tines go deeper; dry, hard soil means shallow holes and a rough ride. - Mark hazards. Flag sprinkler heads, shallow irrigation lines, invisible pet fence wires, valve boxes and septic lines so you can steer around them. - Mow beforehand. A shorter lawn makes the machine easier to handle and the plugs easier to see. - Make multiple passes. Cover the lawn in one direction, then go across it on compacted areas. - Turn carefully. Lift the tines or disengage them when turning, as the supplier shows you, to avoid tearing the turf. - Wear sturdy shoes and hearing protection, and keep kids and pets off the lawn while you work. - Leave the plugs. They break down in a week or two and return soil to the surface. ## How to find aerator rental near you Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine type, rental length, location and delivery. Half-day and daily periods are common for homeowners, and some neighbors split a rental to aerate several yards in one day. Use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live lawn aerator rental listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on machine type, tine style, transport or delivery, and each supplier's terms, then request the aerator online. If you plan to overseed, line up your seed before the rental so you can spread it right after aerating.
Learn more →Mini Excavator Rental
A mini excavator rental puts a compact tracked digger on your site for trenches, footings, ponds and demolition where a full-size machine will not fit. Pick the size class by dig depth, access width and transport, then compare a few local suppliers. ## What a mini excavator is used for A mini excavator, also called a compact excavator, is a scaled-down excavator with a rotating upper house, a boom and stick with a bucket, and rubber or steel tracks. Most also carry a small blade on the front for backfilling and leveling. The compact footprint lets it work in backyards, between houses, inside fenced areas and on finished sites with less ground damage than larger machines. Typical jobs include digging trenches for water, sewer, gas and electrical lines, excavating footings and foundations, digging ponds and drainage swales, installing septic components, removing stumps and roots, breaking up concrete with a hammer attachment and loading debris into a truck or dumpster. ## Mini excavator size classes Compact excavators are usually grouped by operating weight. Exact dig depth and reach vary by model, so check the specs on the listing. | Class | Typical uses | |---|---| | Micro excavator (roughly 1 ton and under) | Indoor work, through-gate backyard jobs, irrigation and small trenches | | Small excavator (roughly 1 to 3 tons) | Residential trenching, landscaping, fence and footing work | | Mid-size compact (roughly 3 to 6 tons) | Utility trenches, foundations, ponds, heavier digging | | Large compact (roughly 6 to 10 tons) | Commercial site work and bigger excavation | A micro excavator rental or small excavator rental is often the right call for homeowners because those machines can fit through standard gates and tow on lighter trailers. Bigger compact machines dig deeper and lift more, but need a heavier trailer and more room to work. ## How to choose the right compact excavator - Start with dig depth. Know how deep your trench or hole needs to be, then add a margin. - Measure access. Check gate widths, side yards and overhead clearance from wires, eaves and branches. - Consider tail swing. Zero or reduced tail swing machines keep the rear of the house within the tracks, so you can work tight against walls and fences. - Pick the bucket width. Narrow buckets for utility trenches, wider buckets for general digging and loading. Ask about a hydraulic thumb for handling rocks, roots and debris. - Think about surfaces. Rubber tracks are gentler on lawns, driveways and pavement. ## Tips before you rent a mini excavator - Call 811 before you dig. It is free and required in many places. Wait until underground utilities are marked, then hand-dig to expose lines near the marks. - Plan transport. Check the machine's weight against your trailer and tow vehicle ratings, or arrange delivery through the supplier. - Get a walkthrough. Control patterns can differ, so learn the controls in an open area before working near structures. - Keep a safe zone. Nobody should stand within the swing radius while the machine is running. - Watch your trench. Trenches deeper than about five feet generally require protective systems such as sloping, shoring or a trench box under OSHA rules. Never enter an unprotected trench. - Work on stable ground, keep the blade down while digging when possible, and travel with the bucket low. ## How to find a mini excavator rental near me The mini excavator rental price is set by each supplier and varies by size class, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. Daily, weekly and monthly rates are common, and the price to rent a mini excavator for a week is often better value than several separate days if your job may run long. To rent a mini excavator, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live compact excavator rental listings from local and regional suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on size, buckets and attachments, delivery and terms, then request the machine online.
Learn more →Forklift, Telehandler & Material Handling Rental
Rent equipment for lifting and moving materials — warehouse, industrial and rough terrain forklifts, reach trucks, telehandlers, electric and manual pallet jacks, material and drywall lifts, hoists, conveyors, winches, dollies, machine skates and rigging. Warehouse forklifts need smooth, flat floors; rough terrain forklifts and telehandlers handle gravel, mud and grade, and telehandlers add reach for placing loads on upper floors. Confirm the rated capacity at the lift height you need, not just the maximum. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Construction Heater, Cooling & Dehumidifier Rental
Rent temporary heating, cooling and air quality equipment — direct, indirect, electric, flameless, hydronic and steam construction heaters, portable air conditioners and spot coolers, chillers, air handlers, desiccant dehumidifiers, air scrubbers, ozone generators, fans, air movers and manhole blowers. Indirect-fired heaters keep combustion exhaust out of enclosed work areas; direct-fired units are more efficient where ventilation is plentiful. Ground thaw heaters let you dig or pour in frozen conditions. For water damage, pair dehumidifiers with air movers, and size cooling by the square footage and heat load of the space. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Chainsaw & Pole Saw Rental
A chainsaw rental lets you cut fallen trees, firewood and storm debris without buying a saw you will rarely use. Pole saws handle high limbs from the ground, and concrete chainsaws cut deep, square openings in masonry, so pick the saw that matches the material and height of your cut. ## What you can do with a rented saw When you rent a chainsaw, you are usually tackling a short burst of heavy cutting: cleaning up after a storm, clearing a lot, bucking a downed tree into rounds or trimming overgrowth along a fence line. Renting gives you a professionally maintained saw with a sharp chain for the job, then you return it. Typical jobs include: - Cutting fallen trees and large branches into manageable pieces - Processing firewood - Clearing brush and small trees from a property - Trimming limbs over driveways, roofs and fences with a pole saw - Cutting door, window and utility openings in concrete or block with a concrete chainsaw ## Types of saws you can rent | Saw | What it is | Best for | |---|---|---| | Gas chainsaw | Engine-powered saw with a guide bar and chain | Storm cleanup, felling, firewood | | Battery or electric chainsaw | Quieter saw with less maintenance | Light trimming and small limbs | | Pole saw | Small saw head on an extendable shaft | Limbs overhead, reachable from the ground | | Concrete chainsaw | Diamond-segment chain, water-fed to control dust and cool the cut | Deep, square-cornered cuts in concrete, block and stone | Bar length is the main size choice for a standard chainsaw. A shorter bar is lighter and easier to control for limbing and small trees. A longer bar handles thicker trunks but adds weight and demands more experience. Tell the supplier the diameter of the largest wood you plan to cut. ## How to choose the right saw For general cleanup, a mid-size gas saw is the usual pick. If most of your work is above head height, a pole saw rental is safer than climbing a ladder with a chainsaw, which you should never do. For concrete, a concrete chainsaw or cement chainsaw makes plunge cuts and clean inside corners that a round-blade saw cannot finish without overcutting. It needs a water supply, and the operator should be comfortable with heavy, high-torque tools. ## Safety tips before you rent - Wear the right gear: chainsaw chaps or protective pants, a helmet, eye and face protection, hearing protection, gloves and sturdy boots. - Understand kickback. Contact with the upper tip of the bar can throw the saw back toward you. Keep a firm two-handed grip and stand to the side of the cut line. - Plan your escape path before felling any tree, and keep people and pets well away. - Stay far away from power lines. Trees touching or near lines are a job for the utility or a qualified line-clearance crew. - Check chain tension, chain oil and fuel mix as the supplier instructs before starting. - For concrete cutting, keep the water running. Dry cutting concrete releases respirable crystalline silica, which OSHA regulates, so use water control and appropriate respiratory protection. - Large or leaning trees near structures are dangerous. Hire a professional arborist when in doubt. ## How to find chainsaw rental near me To find a chainsaw for rent near you, search by city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey shows live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including standard chainsaws, pole saws and concrete saws. Compare a few local suppliers before you book. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by saw type, rental length, location and delivery. Ask what is included, such as a spare chain, fuel can or water tank, and how fuel is handled on return. Then request the rental online and confirm the details directly with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see chainsaws and pole saws available in your area.
Learn more →Tractor Rental
Search tractor rental near me to find compact and utility tractors for mowing, tilling, grading and loader work on farms, acreage and job sites. Choosing the right horsepower and attachments matters more than the tractor's size alone. ## What a Rented Tractor Can Do A tractor is a power source more than a single tool. Its power take-off (PTO), three-point hitch, hydraulics and front loader let it run a wide range of implements. Landowners and contractors rent tractors to mow pastures and fields, clear brush, till gardens and food plots, spread gravel and grade driveways, move soil, mulch and hay with a front loader, dig post holes with an auger, and pull trailers or wagons around a property. For a one-time project or seasonal work, tractor rentals avoid the cost of owning, storing and maintaining a machine and implements. ## Types of Tractors and Common Attachments | Tractor class | Typical use | Notes | |---|---|---| | Sub-compact | Large lawns, light landscaping, small gardens | Easy to transport and maneuver; limited lift and power | | Compact | Acreage, driveways, loader work, brush mowing | The most common rental class; wide range of implements | | Utility | Farms, large fields, heavier implements | More power and weight for bigger cutters and tillers | Popular attachments include a front loader bucket, pallet forks, box blade or grading scraper, rotary tiller, rotary cutter (brush hog), landscape rake, post hole auger and backhoe. A tractor and bush hog rental is one of the most common pairings for clearing overgrown pasture and fence lines. ## How to Choose the Right Tractor - Start with the implement. Each implement has a recommended PTO horsepower and three-point hitch category. Choose the tractor that matches what you need to run, not the other way around. - Think about the loader. If you plan to move heavy material, check the loader's rated lift capacity and remember that ballast or a rear implement helps keep the tractor stable. - Consider the ground. Agricultural tires grip in dirt and mud; turf or industrial tires are gentler on lawns. Four-wheel drive helps on slopes and soft soil. - Check access and transport. Measure gates and bridges, and figure out how the tractor will get to the property. Many renters choose delivery. ## Tips Before You Rent - Call 811 before tilling deep, augering or grading where buried lines could be. - Use the rollover protective structure (ROPS) in the raised position and wear the seat belt. Rollovers are a leading cause of tractor fatalities. - Carry loads low, especially on slopes, and avoid sudden turns with a raised loader. - Never step over or near a turning PTO shaft. Keep shields in place and shut down the engine before getting off to adjust an implement. - Keep bystanders, especially children, well away from the tractor and implements. - Do a walkaround and check fluids, tires and hitch pins before starting. ## How to Find Tractors for Rent Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search tractors for rent near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, alongside the broader range of contractor equipment rental near me, so you can line up a tractor and the implements you need from one search. Compare horsepower, attachments, tire type, delivery and each supplier's terms. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by tractor class, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. A day or weekend can cover a single project, while weekly or monthly terms suit seasonal work. When you have found the right setup, request it online and confirm the details with the supplier.
Learn more →Log Splitter Rental
A log splitter rental uses hydraulic force to split rounds of firewood in seconds, saving hours of axe and maul work. Most homeowners rent a gas-powered towable splitter, while smaller electric units suit light, occasional splitting. ## What a Log Splitter Is Used For A log splitter drives a wedge through a log, or pushes the log into a fixed wedge, using a hydraulic cylinder. It is the practical way to process a downed tree, a delivery of firewood rounds, or seasonal wood for a stove or fireplace. Splitting by hand works for a small pile, but a hydraulic wood splitter rental makes short work of big, knotty or green rounds that would otherwise take a full weekend with a maul. ## Types and Sizes Splitters are rated by force, usually in tons. Higher tonnage handles larger diameters and tougher, knotty or dense hardwoods. | Type | Typical use | Notes | |---|---|---| | Electric splitter | Small rounds, light splitting, near the house | Quieter, no fumes, plugs into an outlet; lower force | | Gas towable, horizontal | Most firewood jobs | Towed behind a vehicle; you lift logs onto the beam | | Gas towable, vertical/horizontal | Large, heavy rounds | Beam tilts vertical so heavy rounds can be rolled into place rather than lifted | | Tractor or skid steer attachment | High volume on farms and job sites | Runs off the carrier machine's hydraulics | ## How to Choose the Right Splitter - Look at your wood. Small-diameter, straight-grained softwood splits easily with a lower-force unit. Large, knotty or green hardwood rounds call for higher tonnage. - Think about lifting. If you have big rounds, a model that converts to vertical splitting saves your back because you do not have to hoist the log onto the beam. - Consider location. An electric log splitter rental is handy for a small pile next to the garage. A gas towable firewood splitter is better out in the yard or woodlot. - Check cycle time. Faster cycle times mean more wood split per hour, which matters if you have a big pile and a short rental window. - Cut rounds to length first. Most splitters have a maximum log length, so buck your logs to fit before the splitter arrives. ## Tips Before You Rent - Towing: confirm your vehicle has the correct hitch ball size, working lights if required, and safety chains. Many towable splitters are not built for highway speeds, so ask the supplier about recommended towing speed. - Set up on firm, level ground, chock the wheels, and keep the work area clear of tripping hazards and bystanders, especially kids and pets. - Only one person should operate the controls and position logs. Two-person operation is a common cause of hand injuries. - Keep hands off the log ends and away from the wedge while the ram is moving. Never try to adjust a log during the stroke. - Wear safety glasses, gloves, steel-toe or sturdy boots and hearing protection on gas models. Avoid loose sleeves and jewelry. - Never check a hydraulic leak with your hand. Pressurized fluid can penetrate skin. - Check engine oil and hydraulic fluid before starting, and ask the supplier what fuel and checks they expect. ## How to Find a Log Splitter Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search for a log splitter rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including towable gas units, electric splitters and attachments for skid steers and tractors. Compare tonnage, vertical capability, hitch requirements and whether delivery is offered. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by splitter size, rental length, location and delivery. A single day is often enough for a typical backyard pile, while a weekend or longer term can make sense after storm cleanup or when you are putting up a full season of firewood. Once you have found a wood splitter for rent near you that fits the job, request it online and confirm pickup details directly with the supplier.
Learn more →Golf Cart Rental
Golf cart rentals near me searches cover more than the golf course: carts move people and gear around job sites, events, campuses and large properties. Choose seating and power type for your use, confirm where carts are allowed to drive, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What golf carts are rented for Golf carts are small, quiet, low-speed vehicles that make it easy to cover ground that is too far to walk comfortably but not worth driving a truck across. Common reasons people look for golf cart rental include: - Getting crews, inspectors and supervisors around large construction sites, solar farms and industrial yards - Moving staff, guests and supplies at weddings, festivals, fairs, tournaments and sporting events - Shuttling people with limited mobility between parking areas and venues - Getting around campgrounds, resorts, marinas and private communities - Facility and grounds maintenance on campuses and large estates Utility versions with a cargo bed are popular for work use, since they can carry tools, coolers, signage and event supplies along with passengers. ## Types of golf carts | Type | What to know | |---|---| | Two-seat cart | Simple transport for one or two people, often the most compact option | | Four-seat cart | Rear-facing back seat or forward-facing bench; good for small groups | | Six-seat and larger carts | Shuttle-style seating for events and venues | | Utility cart | Cargo bed or flip seat that converts to a small cargo deck | | Electric | Quiet, no fumes, good indoors or near guests; needs charging | | Gas | Longer run time between refueling; useful for long days on large sites | Some carts are set up as street-legal low-speed vehicles with lights, mirrors and seat belts. Whether a cart can be driven on public roads depends on its equipment and on state and local rules, so ask the supplier and check local regulations before you plan any road use. ## How to choose the right golf cart - Count riders and cargo. Pick seating for the largest group you will move at once, and add a utility bed if you are hauling gear. - Think about terrain. Gravel, grass and hills may call for a cart with more power or better tires. - Plan for charging or fuel. Electric carts need a place to plug in overnight. For multi-day events, confirm charging access on site. - Decide on quantity. Large events often need several carts. Ask about multi-cart rental of golf carts and whether chargers are included. ## Tips before you rent - Set ground rules. Only licensed adult drivers, no riders standing or hanging off the sides, and one passenger per seat. - Keep speeds low, especially around crowds, on slopes and on wet grass. - Plan delivery and storage. Carts need a secure, level spot when not in use, and keys should be controlled. - Check insurance and damage terms. Ask how the supplier handles damage and what coverage you need, especially for events. - Walk the route. Note curbs, narrow paths and areas where carts should not go. ## How to find golf carts near me for rent Golf cart rental companies range from dedicated cart dealers to general equipment rental suppliers. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by cart type, seating, number of carts, rental length, location and delivery. Use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare a few options on cart size, electric or gas, delivery and pickup, and each supplier's terms, then request your carts online. For events, book early so you have time to sort out delivery windows and charging before the big day.
Learn more →Power Tool & Hand Tool Rental
Rent power and hand tools — drills, circular, table, tile and chop saws, grinders, welders and torches, pressure washers, paint sprayers, drywall sanders, vacuums, lasers, levels and surveying tools, wrenches and cable handling tools. Renting makes sense for tools you need for a single project or that cost more than the job is worth to buy — airless sprayers, plasma cutters, magnetic drills and laser levels are classic examples. Check what consumables (blades, tips, filters) come with the rental. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Floor Sander & Floor Care Rental
Rent floor sanding and finishing equipment — drum, orbital and belt floor sanders, floor polishers and buffers, and tile strippers and floor scrapers. Drum sanders remove old finish fastest but take a steady hand; orbital sanders are more forgiving for first-timers and touch-ups. Stock up on sandpaper in several grits before you start, and pull tile or vinyl with a stripper before refinishing the subfloor. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Dump Trailer, Truck & Utility Vehicle Rental
Rent jobsite vehicles and haulers — trailers, cab and chassis trucks, articulated and rock dump trucks, tracked dumpers, roll-off trucks, vacuum trucks and trailers, water wagons, ATVs and UTVs, golf carts, personnel carriers and arrow trucks. Dump trailers are the flexible choice for cleanouts, landscaping and hauling debris behind your own truck — check your tow vehicle's rating and hitch first. Articulated dump trucks and tracked dumpers move material across rough sites; water trucks keep dust down. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Concrete, Paving & Masonry Equipment Rental
Rent concrete, masonry and paving equipment — mixers, buggies, screeds, vibrators, power trowels, core drills, concrete and masonry saws, floor grinders, jack and demolition hammers, asphalt pavers, pavement millers and brooms, rock crushers and screens, and demolition robots. Plan the pour or cut before you book: mixer size follows batch volume, saw blade depth follows slab thickness, and core drill bit size follows the penetration you need. Wet cutting keeps silica dust down and is required on many jobsites. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Drain Snake, Plumbing & Electrical Tool Rental
Rent pipe and wire tools for plumbers and electricians — drain snakes and augers, pipe cameras and locators, pipe threaders, cutters, bevelers, roll groovers and freezers, pipe lasers, conduit benders, fish tapes, cable pullers and wire carts. Match the drain machine to the line: small hand augers for sinks and tubs, drum machines for 2–4 inch drains, sectional or larger machines for main sewer lines. A sewer camera with a locator shows exactly where the problem is before you dig. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Trencher, Trench Box & Shoring Rental
Rent trench safety and trenching equipment — trench boxes and shoring panels, spreaders, vertical shores, mandrel frames, manhole shoring, road plates, pipe plugs and testers, and chain trenchers. Walk-behind trenchers cut narrow trenches for irrigation, electrical and drainage lines fast. OSHA requires a protective system — a trench box, shoring or sloping — for trenches 5 feet deep or more, and road plates keep traffic moving over open cuts. Call 811 before you dig. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Restroom Trailer Rental
A restroom trailer rental gives guests and crews real flushing toilets, running-water sinks, lighting and climate control in a towable unit. It is a step up from a standard portable toilet for weddings, events and long job sites, and needs level ground, power and a plan for water and waste service. ## When a restroom trailer makes sense Restroom trailers, also called bathroom trailers or portable restroom trailers, are self-contained units with separate stalls, sinks, mirrors and lighting. They feel much closer to an indoor bathroom than a single portable toilet. They are a popular choice for: - Weddings, receptions and private parties - Festivals, fairs, sporting events and fundraisers - Corporate events and VIP areas - Long construction projects and remote job sites - Disaster recovery and emergency response - Building renovations when the existing restrooms are out of service ## Types of restroom trailers and luxury units | Type | What you get | Good for | |---|---|---| | Luxury portable toilet | Single upscale unit with flushing toilet and sink | Small gatherings, VIP areas | | Two- to three-station trailer | Separate stalls in a compact trailer | Backyard weddings, small events | | Multi-station restroom trailer | Several stalls, often split men's and women's sides | Mid-size events and job sites | | Large restroom trailer | Many stalls, urinals and sinks | Large events and long-term sites | | ADA-accessible trailer or unit | Ramp or lift, wider doors, grab bars | Required accessible facilities | People often call these luxury porta potty rental or luxury portable bathroom rental, but most upscale units are trailers rather than single plastic stalls. ## How to choose the right restroom trailer Start with headcount and duration. The number of stalls you need depends on how many people attend, how long the event runs and whether alcohol is served, which increases use. Ask the supplier to recommend a size for your guest count and hours, and plan for accessible facilities where they are required. Then think about the site: - Placement. Trailers need a fairly level spot with room for the tow vehicle to back in and out. - Power. Most need electricity for lights, pumps and climate control. Ask whether a standard outlet works or if a generator is needed. - Water. Some trailers use an onboard fresh-water tank, others connect to a hose. Find out which. - Waste. Holding tanks need to be pumped. For multi-day events and job sites, ask about service schedules. ## Tips before you rent - Walk the delivery route and check for low branches, soft lawns and tight gates. - Place the trailer close enough for convenience but away from food service areas. - Light the path at night for guests. - Stock extra paper goods and soap for longer events. - Confirm whether attendant service is available for large events. - Check local permits for events or job sites that may require a specific number of restrooms. - In cold weather, ask how the supplier protects water lines from freezing. ## How to find restroom trailer rental near me To find a restroom trailer rental near me, search by your city and the dates of your event or project. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare available bathroom trailers and portable toilets. Compare a few suppliers. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by trailer size, rental length, location, delivery and servicing. Ask what is included, such as setup, restocking and pump-outs, and what the supplier needs from you on site. Then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see restroom trailers available in your area.
Learn more →Traffic Control & Safety Equipment Rental
Rent work zone traffic equipment — arrow boards, message boards, barricades, barriers, traffic cones, delineators and flagger equipment. Work zones on public roads usually need a traffic control plan that follows the MUTCD and your local agency. Portable message signs and arrow boards give drivers advance warning; water-filled and jersey barriers provide positive separation from live traffic. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Excavator, Skid Steer & Earthmoving Rental
Rent digging and earthmoving machines — mini, crawler and wheeled excavators, skid steers and compact track loaders with attachments, backhoes, wheel and front end loaders, dozers, motor graders, scrapers, compact tractors, horizontal drills and pipelayers. Mini excavators fit through backyard gates and handle trenching, footings and pools; full-size excavators move far more dirt per hour on open sites. Skid steers suit hard ground, while compact track loaders float better on mud and soft soil. Line up attachments — buckets, augers, breakers, forks — in the same rental. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Air Compressor & Air Tool Rental
Rent air compressors, air hoses and manifolds, plus the air-powered tools that run off them — air hammers, paving breakers, chippers, nailers, staplers, scabblers, scalers and sand blasters. Match the compressor to the tool: check the CFM and PSI rating your tool needs and add headroom if you will run more than one at once. Towable diesel units suit breakers and sandblasting on open sites; smaller portable units cover nailers and light demo work. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Paint Sprayer Rental
A paint sprayer rental lets you coat siding, fences, decks, ceilings and whole interiors far faster than a roller, with a smooth, even finish. Most renters choose an airless sprayer sized to the coating and the square footage, plus the right tip. ## What a Paint Sprayer Is Used For Paint sprayers atomize paint and lay it down in a fan pattern, so you can cover large or textured surfaces quickly. They shine on exterior siding, wood and vinyl fences, decks, garage and basement walls, new drywall, ceilings, cabinets and trim. Rolling a privacy fence or a stucco wall by hand is slow and uneven; spraying gets paint into gaps and texture that a roller misses. The trade-off is setup and cleanup time and the need to mask off everything you do not want painted. ## Types of Paint Sprayers | Type | How it works | Best for | |---|---|---| | Airless sprayer | A pump pushes paint at high pressure through a small tip | Walls, ceilings, siding, fences, large areas; handles thick latex | | HVLP sprayer | High volume of air at low pressure | Cabinets, doors, furniture, trim; fine finish, less overspray | | Compressed air spray gun | Air compressor drives a spray gun | Shop finishing, automotive-style work, smaller pieces | | Texture sprayer | Hopper gun or pump for heavy material | Drywall texture, knockdown, popcorn ceilings | For most house painting, an airless paint sprayer rental is the go-to. A paint spray gun rental with HVLP or a compressor setup makes more sense when finish quality on smaller pieces matters more than speed. ## How to Choose the Right Sprayer - Match the coating. Thick exterior latex and primers need an airless pump with enough pressure and a larger tip. Stains and lacquers spray well through smaller tips or HVLP. - Match the job size. A single room or fence section is fine with a smaller airless unit. Whole-house exteriors or commercial walls benefit from a larger pump that can feed a longer hose without losing pressure. - Pick the tip. Tip size controls the fan width and flow. Ask the supplier which tips come with the rental and which suit your paint; the paint can often lists a recommended tip range. - Check hose length. You want enough hose to reach the work without moving the pump every few minutes, especially on ladders or second stories. ## Tips Before You Rent - Prep is most of the job. Clean and dry the surface, scrape loose paint, and mask windows, fixtures, floors and anything nearby, including cars and landscaping. - Check the weather for exterior work. Wind carries overspray a long way, so pick a calm day and stay within the temperature range on the paint label. - Strain your paint to keep debris from clogging the tip. - Wear a respirator or mask rated for paint mist, eye protection and coveralls. Ventilate indoor spaces well. - Airless sprayers run at very high pressure. Never point the gun at anyone, keep your hand away from the tip, engage the trigger lock when you pause, and relieve pressure before changing or clearing a tip. Injection injuries from airless spray require immediate medical care. - Flush the pump and hose thoroughly before return. Ask the supplier about their cleaning expectations and what solvent or water flush they want for your paint type. ## How to Find a Paint Sprayer Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search for a paint sprayer rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can compare airless sprayers, HVLP units and spray gun rental options in one place. Compare what each listing includes, such as hose length, gun and tips, plus pickup or delivery and the supplier's cleaning terms. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by sprayer type and size, rental length, location and delivery. Daily rentals are common for a weekend fence or a few rooms, while weekly terms can suit a full exterior repaint. When you have found the right paint gun for rent, request it online and confirm the details with the supplier before your start date.
Learn more →Brush Hog & Brush Cutter Rental
A brush hog rental gives you a heavy rotary cutter that mows through tall grass, weeds, briars and saplings that would choke a lawn mower. You can rent a bush hog as a tractor or skid steer attachment, or a self-propelled walk-behind brush cutter. ## What a Brush Hog Is Used For A brush hog, also called a rotary cutter or bush hog mower, uses a heavy, free-swinging blade under a thick steel deck to chop down overgrowth. It is the go-to tool for clearing overgrown lots and pastures, cutting fence lines and ditches, reclaiming land that has gone wild, opening trails, and knocking back field growth before a build. A standard lawn mower will stall, overheat or break in this kind of material. A brush cutter is built to take the abuse, though it leaves a rougher cut than a lawn mower. ## Types of Brush Cutters | Type | How it is powered | Best for | |---|---|---| | Tractor rotary cutter (3-point) | Tractor PTO | Pastures, fields and large overgrown acreage | | Skid steer brush cutter | Skid steer high- or standard-flow hydraulics | Saplings, thick brush and land clearing on job sites | | Walk-behind brush mower | Its own engine | Smaller lots, tight spots, areas a tractor cannot reach | | Handheld brush cutter | Its own engine | Trimming around fences, trees and steep banks | Cutter width and the size of material it can handle vary by model. Ask the supplier the maximum stem diameter the unit is rated to cut, and what carrier it needs. ## How to Choose the Right Cutter - Assess the growth. Tall grass and weeds are fine for a walk-behind brush mower or tractor rotary cutter. Woody saplings and thick brush are better suited to a skid steer brush cutter rated for that diameter. - Match the attachment to the carrier. A tractor cutter must match the tractor's 3-point category and PTO horsepower. A skid steer cutter must match the machine's hydraulic flow. If you do not have a carrier, look at tractor and brush hog rental packages or a self-propelled unit. - Consider the terrain. Steep slopes, ditches and wet ground affect which machine is safe. Walk-behind units handle tight areas; tractors and skid steers cover open ground fast. - Size the job. A small backyard thicket is a walk-behind job. Several acres of pasture is a tractor job. ## Tips Before You Rent - Walk the area first. Flag stumps, rocks, holes, culverts, wire, old fencing and debris. Hidden metal and rock are the most common way to damage a cutter or turn it into a projectile. - Brush cutters throw debris a long way. Keep bystanders, pets and vehicles well clear, and keep the deck's chain guards or shielding in place. - Wear eye protection, hearing protection, long pants, boots and gloves. On tractors and skid steers, use the seat belt and keep the rollover protection in place. - Raise the cutter for very tall or dense growth and make a second lower pass if needed. - Never reach under the deck or clear wrapped vines until the engine is off and the blade has completely stopped. - Watch for slopes and drop-offs, and mow across slopes only as the machine's manual allows. - Check whether you need a trailer to haul the unit, or whether the supplier offers delivery. ## How to Find Brush Hog Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search for brush hog rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including bush hog rental attachments, skid steer brush cutters and self-propelled brush mowers. Compare cutting width, rated stem diameter, carrier requirements and whether a tractor or skid steer can be bundled. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by cutter type and size, rental length, location and delivery. A day often covers a residential lot, while acreage or land clearing may need several days. When you are ready to rent a brush mower near you, request it online and confirm the details with the supplier.
Learn more →Dozer Rental
A dozer rental puts a tracked machine with a large front blade on your site to push, spread and grade dirt, gravel and debris. Small dozers handle residential pads and driveways, while larger machines move serious earth, so size the dozer to the material, site and finish grade you need. ## What a dozer is used for A bulldozer is built to push. Its wide blade cuts into soil and moves it forward, while the tracks give traction and spread the machine's weight. Dozers are the go-to machine for shaping ground before building, paving or planting. Common jobs include: - Clearing and stripping topsoil from a lot - Rough and finish grading for house pads, driveways and parking areas - Spreading gravel, fill and base material - Building and maintaining farm roads, pond banks and berms - Backfilling trenches and foundations - Pushing brush and debris into piles ## Dozer sizes and blade types | Size | Typical use | |---|---| | Small or compact dozer | Residential grading, driveways, landscaping, tight sites | | Mid-size dozer | Site prep, road building, larger lots | | Large dozer | Heavy earthmoving, mass grading, rough ground | Blade style matters as much as size: - PAT blade (power angle tilt). Common on small dozers. Angles and tilts hydraulically for fine grading and ditching. - Straight blade. Good for grading and leveling with control. - Semi-U and U blades. Curved sides hold more material for pushing loads over distance. Many dozers can also be fitted with a rear ripper to break up hard ground, and some are available in low ground pressure configurations with wider tracks for soft or wet soil. ## How to choose the right dozer A small dozer rental is the right fit for most homeowners, landscapers and builders working on residential lots. It is easier to transport, maneuvers in tighter spaces and is precise enough for finish grading. Step up in size when you are moving large volumes, working in heavy clay or rock, or pushing material over longer distances. Ask yourself: - How much material am I moving, and how far? - Do I need a finished grade or just rough shaping? - Is the ground soft or wet, which favors wider tracks? - How much room is there to turn and work? - Will a skid steer or compact track loader do the job instead? Many suppliers offer grade control or laser-ready options. Ask if you need precise slopes for drainage. ## Tips before you rent - Call 811 a few days before any digging or grading so underground utilities are marked. - Check for overhead lines, septic systems and soft spots before moving the machine onto the site. - Plan transport. Even a small dozer usually needs a heavy-duty trailer and properly rated tow vehicle, and larger machines generally require supplier delivery on a lowboy trailer. - Get familiar with the controls in an open area before working near structures or slopes. - Work up and down slopes rather than across them where possible. - Wear a seatbelt and keep everyone clear of the machine's path, especially when reversing. - Check local rules on grading, erosion control and stormwater before disturbing large areas. ## Dozer rental prices and how to find one near me Dozer rental cost is set by each supplier and varies by machine size, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. Weekly and monthly terms are common on larger projects. To find a bulldozer for rent near me, search by city and the dates you need it. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few suppliers' rates, delivery options and terms, then request the rental online and confirm the details with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see dozers available in your area.
Learn more →Skid Steer Rental
A skid steer rental gets you a compact, highly maneuverable loader that can dig, grade, lift and carry, and switch jobs in minutes by swapping attachments. Choose the frame size and attachments for your job, then compare local suppliers on rates, delivery and terms. ## What a skid steer is used for A skid steer loader is a compact machine with lift arms on either side of the operator cab and a quick-attach plate on the front. It steers by driving the wheels or tracks on each side at different speeds, which lets it turn in its own footprint. That makes it one of the most versatile machines on a job site or property. Common jobs include moving dirt, gravel and mulch, grading driveways and yards, backfilling trenches, clearing brush, loading trucks, carrying pallets, removing snow and cleaning up demolition debris. Many people still call any skid loader a bobcat, so if you have searched for a bobcat rental, a skid steer is the machine you are looking for, whichever manufacturer built it. ## Wheeled vs tracked and frame sizes | Option | What to know | |---|---| | Wheeled skid steer | Good on pavement, concrete and firm ground; generally quicker on hard surfaces | | Compact track loader | Rubber tracks spread weight for soft, muddy or sandy ground and slopes; gentler on lawns | | Small frame | Fits tighter spaces and lighter trailers; lower lifting capacity | | Medium and large frame | More lifting and pushing power for heavy material and bigger attachments | Skid steers are also described by lift path. Radial-lift machines swing the arms in an arc and are handy for digging and pushing. Vertical-lift machines raise loads more straight up, which helps when loading trucks or lifting pallets high. ## Attachments to consider The real value of a skid steer loader rental is the attachment list. Popular options include: - General purpose or dirt bucket for digging and moving material - Pallet forks for lifting materials and supplies - Auger for fence posts and footing holes - Grapple for brush, logs and debris - Trencher for irrigation or utility trenches - Box blade or land plane for grading - Brush cutter for overgrown lots Confirm with the supplier which attachments are available for the machine you choose and how they are quoted. ## Tips before you rent - Plan transport. A skid steer requires a properly rated trailer and tow vehicle. Check the machine's weight against your truck and trailer ratings, or ask the supplier about delivery. - Call 811 before digging, trenching or augering. Wait for underground utilities to be marked. - Get a walkthrough. Learn the controls, safety interlocks and how to change attachments before you start. - Wear your seat belt and keep the lap bar down. Never let anyone stand under raised arms or near the machine while it is turning. - Carry loads low. Keep the bucket low while moving, especially on slopes, and travel straight up and down grades rather than across them. - Check ground conditions. Soft ground, soggy lawns and steep slopes are where tracked machines earn their keep. ## How to find a skid steer rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by frame size, wheeled or tracked configuration, attachments, rental length, location and delivery. Daily, weekly and monthly options are common, and longer rentals often make sense for multi-week projects. To rent a skid loader near me, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live skid loader listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few suppliers on machine size, track or wheel options, attachments, delivery and terms, then request the machine online. Have your job details ready, such as the material you are moving, the ground conditions and your access width, so you can pick the right skid steer the first time.
Learn more →Concrete Saw Rental
A concrete saw rental lets you make clean, straight cuts through concrete, asphalt, block, brick and stone using a diamond blade. Choose a handheld cut-off saw for shallow, tight or vertical cuts and a walk-behind saw for long, deep cuts in slabs and pavement. ## What a Concrete Saw Is Used For Concrete saws cut hard material where a jackhammer would leave a ragged edge. Typical jobs include cutting control joints in fresh slabs, trenching a garage or basement floor for plumbing or electrical, cutting out a section of driveway or sidewalk for repair, opening doorways or windows in block walls, cutting pavers and curbs, and squaring up concrete before demolition. A clean saw cut keeps the remaining slab intact and gives patches and new pours a neat edge. ## Types of Concrete Saws | Type | Best for | Notes | |---|---|---| | Handheld cut-off saw (quickie saw) | Pavers, block, curbs, shallow slab cuts, walls | Gas or electric; versatile but limited depth | | Walk-behind saw (flat saw) | Long, straight cuts in slabs, driveways and roads | Rolls on wheels for straight lines; deeper cuts | | Electric concrete saw | Indoor work and enclosed spaces | No engine exhaust; still needs dust control | | Wall or ring saw | Deep cuts in walls and thick concrete | Specialty tools for openings and thick sections | | Masonry or tile saw | Brick, block, pavers and stone on a table | Material is fed to a fixed blade, often with water | Cut depth is set by blade diameter. Larger blades cut deeper, and very thick concrete may need cuts from both sides or a specialty saw. Ask the supplier which blade sizes are available. ## How to Choose the Right Saw - Measure the cut depth and length. A few pavers or a short trench suit a quickie saw rental. A long run across a driveway or slab suits a walk behind concrete saw rental. - Consider where you are cutting. Indoors, choose an electric saw; gas engines produce carbon monoxide and should not be run in enclosed spaces. - Match the blade to the material. Cured concrete, green concrete, asphalt and masonry wear blades differently. Ask for a diamond blade suited to your material, and check whether the blade is included or charged for wear. - Plan for dust and water. Most saws can be fitted with water feed to control dust and cool the blade. Wet cutting is strongly recommended. ## Tips Before You Rent - Call 811 before cutting slabs or pavement over the ground, and scan or check plans for rebar, post-tension cables, conduit and pipes inside the concrete. - Snap a chalk line and cut along it in steady passes rather than forcing full depth at once. - Silica dust from cutting concrete is a serious lung hazard. OSHA's silica standard applies on job sites; use water suppression or vacuum dust collection, and wear an appropriate respirator. - Wear eye and face protection, hearing protection, gloves, long sleeves and steel-toe boots. - Keep both hands on a handheld saw, stand to the side of the blade line, and watch for kickback when the upper front of the blade contacts the material. - Let the blade stop fully before setting the saw down, and never cut with a damaged or cracked blade. ## How to Find Concrete Saw Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search concrete saw rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including handheld cut-off saws, walk-behind flat saws, electric concrete saw rental options and masonry saws. Compare blade size and depth, power type, water kit and blade terms. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by saw type, blade, rental length, location and delivery. When you are ready to rent a concrete saw near you, request it online and confirm blade and pickup details with the supplier.
Learn more →Storage Container, Dumpster & Job Office Rental
Rent jobsite support — storage containers, job shacks and mobile offices, dumpsters, fuel cubes, fuel and propane tanks, site barriers and ground protection mats. Secure on-site storage cuts theft and trips back to the yard. Size dumpsters by the volume and weight of debris (roofing and concrete are heavy), and lay ground protection mats to keep equipment from rutting lawns and soft ground. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Boom Lift Rental
A boom lift rental puts a work platform on a hydraulic arm so you can reach high, hard-to-access spots on buildings, trees and structures. Choose telescopic or articulating, match working height and outreach, and make sure every operator is trained before you book. ## What a boom lift is used for A boom lift, also called a man lift or cherry picker, raises one or more workers in a platform or bucket at the end of a hydraulic boom. Unlike a scissor lift, which only goes straight up, a boom lift can reach up and out, so the platform can get over obstacles, past a roofline or into a ceiling area that the base cannot drive under. Common jobs include exterior painting and siding work, window and gutter installation, signage, lighting and electrical work, tree trimming, steel erection, roofing access, warehouse maintenance, and building inspections. Contractors rent them when ladders or scaffolding would be slow, unsafe or impossible to set up. ## Types of boom lifts | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Telescopic (straight) boom | Maximum height and horizontal reach in a straight line, open job sites | | Articulating (knuckle) boom | Reaching up and over obstacles, working around roofs, pipes and trees | | Towable boom lift | Homeowners and small contractors; tows behind a pickup and sets up on outriggers | | Electric or hybrid boom | Indoor work and noise- or emissions-sensitive sites | | Rough terrain (diesel) boom | Uneven ground, dirt and gravel on construction sites | An articulating boom lift rental is the usual choice when something is in the way. A telescopic boom gives the most reach when you have a clear path. A towable boom lift rental fits jobs where you need to move a lift between sites yourself and do not need extreme height. A cherry picker truck rental, with the boom mounted on a truck, is another option suppliers may offer for road-side and utility-style work. ## How to choose the right boom lift - Know your working height. Measure the highest point you need to reach and remember that working height is higher than platform height. - Know your outreach. Measure how far out from where the base can sit you need the platform to go. - Check platform capacity. Add up the weight of workers, tools and materials. - Check ground and access. Gate widths, soft ground, slopes and indoor floor load limits all narrow your options. - Pick a power source. Electric for indoors, diesel or dual-fuel for rough outdoor sites. ## Tips before you rent - Train operators. OSHA requires aerial lift operators to be trained on the type of lift they use. Make sure anyone running the machine has completed training and is familiar with the specific model. - Wear fall protection. Use a full-body harness with a lanyard attached to the platform's designated anchor point, not to nearby structures. - Inspect before use. Do a pre-start check of controls, tires, hydraulics, guardrails and emergency lowering every day. - Watch overhead hazards. Keep the required clearance from power lines and treat every line as energized. - Respect wind and slope limits. Follow the manufacturer's limits and never drive elevated on uneven ground unless the machine is rated for it. - Plan transport. Towables need a properly rated hitch and tow vehicle. Self-propelled lifts are usually delivered. ## How to find a boom lift rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by lift type, working height, power source, rental length, location and delivery. Daily, weekly and monthly options are common, and longer projects often make a weekly or monthly man lift rental more practical. To find cherry picker rental near me options, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live boom lift listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on height, outreach, power type, delivery and each supplier's terms, then request the lift online.
Learn more →Stump Grinder Rental
A stump grinder rental lets you chew a tree stump down below ground level with a spinning toothed wheel, so you can replant, lay sod or mow over the spot. Match the machine size to your stump diameter, access path and how many stumps you need to clear. ## What a stump grinder does A stump grinder uses a heavy cutting wheel fitted with carbide teeth. The operator lowers the spinning wheel onto the stump and sweeps it side to side, shaving the wood into chips a little at a time while lowering the wheel deeper on each pass. The result is a hole full of wood chips and soil instead of a stump. Grinding is far faster than digging out a stump by hand and far less disruptive than pulling it with heavy equipment. Homeowners rent one after taking down a tree or to finally deal with an old stump in the yard. Landscapers and tree crews use them on lot clearing, fence lines and hardscape prep. A tree stump removal rental can also handle surface roots: many people search for a root grinder rental when roots are lifting a lawn or getting in the way of a new bed, and the same machine is used for that job. ## Types of stump grinders | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Small walk-behind or handlebar grinder | A few small to medium stumps, tight backyard access, homeowner jobs | | Self-propelled walk-behind grinder | Larger stumps, more work per day, moving across a property without pushing | | Tracked compact grinder | Slopes, soft ground and repeated jobs | | Towable or industrial grinder | Large stumps, land clearing and crew-scale work | A small stump grinder rental or portable stump grinder rental is usually what homeowners want. These are compact enough to fit through many standard gates and can be loaded on a trailer or, with some models, a pickup with ramps. An industrial stump grinder rental is a bigger commitment: more cutting power, but heavier, wider and in need of a proper trailer and tow vehicle. ## How to choose the right stump grinder - Measure the stump. Note the diameter at ground level and how many stumps you have. Bigger wheels and more horsepower handle large hardwood stumps faster. - Measure your access. Check gate widths, slopes and steps between the trailer and the stump. - Think about depth. Decide how far below grade you need to go. Planting a new tree or laying a patio may need a deeper grind than simply covering with sod. - Consider the wood. Hardwoods and old, dry stumps grind slower than soft or partly rotted ones. ## Tips before you rent a stump cutter - Call 811 before you grind. Utility lines can run near or under trees, and the wheel goes below grade. Wait until lines are marked. - Clear the area. Remove rocks, metal and debris around the stump, and dig away soil from the base where you can. Rocks dull or break teeth quickly. - Cut the stump low. Use a chainsaw to trim the stump as close to the ground as safely possible before grinding. - Wear PPE. Safety glasses or a face shield, hearing protection, gloves, sturdy boots and long pants are the minimum. Chips and stones can be thrown hard. - Keep people and pets well back while the wheel is turning, and follow the supplier's walkthrough on controls and shutoff. - Plan cleanup. You will be left with a pile of chips. Many people use them as mulch or backfill the hole with topsoil. ## How to find a stump grinder rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, rental length, location and delivery. Some suppliers rent smaller grinders for half-day or full-day periods, while larger units may be offered daily or weekly. Use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates and see live equipment rental stump grinder listings from local and regional suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on machine size, what is included, delivery or pickup, and each supplier's terms, then request the stump grinder online. If you have several stumps, count them first so you can judge whether a bigger machine for a shorter period makes more sense than a small one for longer.
Learn more →Concrete Grinder Rental
A concrete grinder rental lets you level, smooth or strip a concrete floor using spinning diamond tooling, ready for polish, coatings or new flooring. Choose a walk-behind or handheld grinder for the area, plan dust control, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What a concrete grinder is used for A concrete grinder uses diamond-embedded segments or cup wheels that spin against the slab and abrade the surface. Depending on the tooling, it can remove old coatings, glue, mastic, thinset and paint; flatten high spots and lippage at joints; open up the surface so epoxy and sealers bond; and, with progressively finer tooling, start the process of polishing concrete. Contractors use concrete grinding machine rental units to prep garage floors, basements, warehouses and retail spaces. Homeowners rent smaller units to remove carpet glue or tile adhesive before laying new flooring, or to knock down trip hazards on a sidewalk or patio. ## Types of concrete grinders | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Handheld concrete grinder | Edges, corners, steps, small areas and spot leveling; an angle grinder with a diamond cup wheel and dust shroud | | Single-head walk-behind grinder | Garages, basements and smaller rooms | | Multi-head or planetary walk-behind grinder | Large floors, more even finish, polishing prep | | Larger commercial floor grinder | Warehouses and big commercial slabs | Most floor projects use both: a walk behind concrete grinder rental for the open floor and a hand concrete grinder rental for edges and corners the big machine cannot reach. ## How to choose the right concrete floor grinder - Measure the area. Small areas and edges are handheld work. Rooms and garages call for a walk-behind machine. Large commercial floors need a bigger multi-head unit. - Identify what you are removing. Thin sealers, thick coatings, glue and high spots all call for different diamond tooling. Tell the supplier what is on the floor. - Know the concrete. Hard and soft concrete wear tooling differently. Ask the supplier which tooling suits your slab and how tooling wear is charged. - Check your power. Larger floor grinders may need a higher-voltage circuit or run on propane. Confirm what the machine needs and what is available on site. ## Tips before you rent - Control silica dust. Grinding concrete creates respirable crystalline silica. OSHA's silica standard calls for engineering controls, such as a shroud connected to a dust extractor with a HEPA filter, or water to keep dust down. Pair the grinder with a properly sized vacuum. - Wear PPE. A respirator appropriate for the dust level, safety glasses, hearing protection, gloves and steel-toe or sturdy boots. - Ventilate. Propane grinders produce carbon monoxide; use them only with adequate ventilation and monitoring. - Prep the floor. Remove nails, staples and debris, and mark or fill expansion joints and drains so tooling does not catch. - Test old coatings. Some older adhesives and paints can contain asbestos or lead. Have suspect materials tested before grinding them. - Plan transport. Walk-behind grinders are heavy and awkward. Bring ramps and help, or ask about delivery. ## How to find a concrete grinder rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine type, tooling, dust extractor, rental length, location and delivery. Daily and weekly periods are common. To compare concrete grinders for rent near me, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live floor grinder rental listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on machine size, tooling, dust control equipment and each supplier's terms, then request your concrete floor grinder rental online.
Learn more →Sod Cutter Rental
A sod cutter rental slices under your lawn and lifts the grass and roots off in clean strips, so you can clear ground for a patio, garden bed or new sod. Set the cutting depth, mark hidden lines first, and compare a few local suppliers. ## What a sod cutter is used for A sod cutter has a flat blade that runs horizontally beneath the turf, cutting the root zone free from the soil below. A powered machine vibrates the blade back and forth as it moves forward, leaving a strip of grass that you can roll up and carry away. The bare soil underneath is ready for the next step. People rent one to remove an old or weedy lawn before laying fresh sod, to clear space for patios, walkways, pavers and sheds, to create new garden and planting beds, and to cut edges for landscape borders. Landscapers use them on renovation jobs and for transplanting sod from one part of a property to another. Removing turf with a machine is far faster and easier on your back than cutting it out with a spade. ## Types of sod cutters | Type | What to know | |---|---| | Manual kick sod cutter | A long-handled blade you push with your foot; fine for edging and small patches | | Power sod cutter, walk-behind | The standard rental; gas engine drives the blade and wheels | | Wider commercial sod cutter | Covers more ground per pass on large lawns and commercial jobs | A power sod cutter rental is the right tool for most lawns. Cutting width and depth are adjustable on most machines, so you can set how thick the strips are. Thin cuts are easier to roll and carry; thicker cuts keep more root and soil if you plan to replant the sod elsewhere. ## How to choose the right sod cutter - Measure the area. A small patch near a walkway can be done with a manual tool. Anything larger is a job for a sod cutter machine rental. - Decide what happens to the sod. If you are replanting it, keep strips short and moist and replant quickly. If you are discarding it, plan disposal before you start. - Check your soil. Moist, even ground cuts cleanly. Rocky or root-filled soil slows you down and wears the blade. - Consider access. Sod cutters are heavy and compact. Check gate widths and steps between the trailer and the lawn. ## Tips before you rent - Call 811 before cutting. Even though sod cutters work shallow, some utility lines, especially communication lines, can sit close to the surface. - Flag sprinkler heads, irrigation lines, valve boxes, pet fence wire and landscape lighting cables. - Water the lawn a day or two before. Slightly moist soil cuts cleanly; soggy soil clogs the blade and dry soil fights back. - Mow short first so the machine handles easily and you can see the ground. - Cut in straight passes and roll strips as you go so they do not dry out or get in the way. - Wear sturdy boots, gloves, eye and hearing protection. Keep feet clear of the blade and know how to stop the drive. - Plan for weight. Rolled sod is heavy. Have a wheelbarrow, helpers and a disposal plan, whether that is a trailer, a dumpster or a compost area. ## How to find a sod cutter rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, rental length, location and delivery. Half-day and daily periods are common for residential jobs. To rent a sod cutter near me, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live turf cutter rental listings from local and regional suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on cutting width, transport or delivery and each supplier's terms, then request the machine online. If you are tilling or laying new sod right after, consider booking the tiller or other tools for the same dates.
Learn more →Jackhammer Rental
A jackhammer rental breaks up concrete slabs, sidewalks, footings, asphalt and rock that would be impossible to remove by hand. Most jobs use an electric demolition hammer or breaker; heavier work calls for a pneumatic breaker or a skid steer hydraulic hammer. ## What a Jackhammer Is Used For Jackhammers deliver rapid, heavy blows through a chisel or point to fracture hard material. Common jobs include tearing out an old patio or walkway, breaking a garage or basement slab for plumbing, removing concrete steps, chipping footings, busting up asphalt, and breaking rock or frozen ground. Smaller demolition hammers handle tile removal and wall chipping. For a large driveway or foundation, a concrete breaker rental on a skid steer or mini excavator is often faster and easier on the operator. ## Types and Sizes | Type | Best for | Notes | |---|---|---| | Electric demolition hammer | Tile, thin concrete, chipping, wall work | Lighter; can be used at waist height or on walls | | Electric breaker (jackhammer) | Slabs, sidewalks, patios | Plugs into standard or heavy-duty power; no compressor needed | | Pneumatic breaker | Thick concrete, rock, heavy daily use | Needs a towable air compressor and hose | | Hydraulic hammer attachment | Driveways, foundations, large demolition | Mounts on a skid steer or excavator | Bits include a moil point for breaking, a flat chisel for cutting lines, a wide spade for asphalt and dirt, and scaling chisels for tile. Ask the supplier which bits come with the tool. ## How to Choose the Right Breaker - Thickness matters most. Thin slabs and patios break well with an electric jackhammer. Thicker or heavily reinforced concrete calls for a heavier electric, pneumatic or hydraulic breaker. - Direction of work. Breaking down into a floor uses a full-size breaker. Chipping walls, overhead or horizontal work needs a lighter demolition hammer. - Volume. A few square feet is a small-hammer job. A full driveway is a skid steer jack hammer rental job, and you will also need a way to haul away the debris. - Power source. Electric is simplest for homeowners. Pneumatic means also renting and towing a compressor. Hydraulic requires a carrier machine and operator. ## Tips Before You Rent - Call 811 before breaking concrete near the ground, and check for rebar, embedded conduit or radiant heating in slabs. - Score a line with a saw first where you want a clean edge, then break up to it. This keeps the remaining concrete intact. - Start at an edge or a crack and work in small bites rather than trying to break the middle of a slab. - Let the tool's weight do the work. Do not pry with the bit, which can bind or break it. - Wear safety glasses, hearing protection, gloves, steel-toe boots and long pants. Breaking concrete releases silica dust, so use water to control dust or wear an appropriate respirator, as OSHA's silica rules require on job sites. - Use the right extension cord gauge and length for electric breakers, and keep cords away from the bit. - Plan for debris. Broken concrete is heavy, so arrange a dumpster, dump trailer or haul-off before you start. ## How to Find Jackhammer Rental Near You Use the Browse equipment button to search jackhammer rental near me by city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, including electric jackhammer rental options, demolition hammers, pneumatic breakers with compressors and hydraulic hammer attachments. If you are wondering about the cost to rent a jackhammer, rates are set by each supplier and vary by tool size, power type, rental length, location and delivery. Compare which bits are included, whether a compressor or hoses are bundled for pneumatic units, and each supplier's pickup hours and terms. Once you have found the right tool, request it online and confirm details directly with the supplier.
Learn more →Pallet Jack Rental
A pallet jack rental gives you a simple way to lift and roll loaded pallets across warehouse floors, loading docks and job sites without a full forklift. Choose a manual hand jack for occasional moves or an electric pallet jack for heavier, all-day work, then compare local suppliers' rates and terms. ## What a pallet jack is used for A pallet jack, also called a pallet mover or pallet lifter, slides its forks into the openings of a pallet, raises the load just enough to clear the floor and lets one person push or steer it to a new spot. It does not stack loads high like a forklift. It moves them horizontally. Common uses include: - Unloading pallets from a box truck or trailer at a dock - Moving inventory during a store reset or warehouse reorganization - Staging building materials such as flooring, tile or bagged product inside a job site - Shifting heavy machinery or crates that are already on skids - Handling deliveries for events, trade shows and office moves ## Types of pallet jacks you can rent | Type | How it works | Best for | |---|---|---| | Manual hand pallet jack | Pump the handle to raise, push and pull by hand | Short moves, light to moderate loads, tight budgets | | Electric walkie pallet jack | Battery-powered lift and drive, operator walks behind | Frequent moves, longer distances, heavier pallets | | Rider pallet jack | Operator stands on a platform | Large warehouses and long runs | | Specialty jacks | Narrow forks, extra-long forks, low-profile or rough-terrain wheels | Odd pallet sizes, low skids, gravel or uneven ground | A hand pallet jack rental is the simplest choice for most homeowners and small businesses. An electric or motorized pallet jack rental makes more sense when you are moving dozens of pallets a day or working on a ramp where pushing by hand gets tiring. ## How to choose the right pallet jack Start with the load. Check the weight of your heaviest pallet and confirm the jack's rated capacity comfortably exceeds it. Then look at the pallet itself: standard fork width and length suit most common pallets, but half pallets, extra-long skids or pallets with closed bottoms may need a different fork setup. Next, think about the floor. Standard pallet jacks have small polyurethane or nylon wheels that roll best on smooth, level concrete. Cracked slabs, gravel, asphalt and steep ramps call for a rough-terrain model or a different machine entirely, such as a forklift. Finally, consider distance and frequency. If you are moving a few pallets once, a manual jack is fine. If you are running pallets back and forth for hours, an electric unit reduces fatigue and keeps the work steady. ## Tips before you rent - Measure doorways, aisles and truck beds so the jack and the pallet fit through together. - Check whether your truck or trailer has a dock or lift gate. A pallet jack cannot climb a step. - Never ride on a manual pallet jack or let anyone stand on the forks. - Keep the load low and centered, and avoid slopes and ramps wherever possible. A loaded jack can run away from you on a grade. - Wear safety-toe footwear, since the most common injuries involve feet and hands near the wheels and forks. - Under OSHA rules, powered pallet trucks are powered industrial trucks, so operators of electric pallet jacks at work need training and evaluation before using one. - For electric models, ask how the battery is charged and how long a charge typically lasts for your kind of work. ## How to find a pallet jack rental near me When you search for a pallet jack rental near me, start with your city and the dates you need the equipment. Jobsite Jockey connects you to live inventory from local and regional rental suppliers on the Derental marketplace, so you can see who has hand and electric pallet jacks available. Compare a few suppliers before you book. Rates are set by each supplier and vary by type, rental length, location and whether you need delivery. Ask about pickup options, damage coverage, battery charging for electric units and what happens if you need the jack longer than planned. When you find a good fit, request the rental online and confirm the details directly with the supplier. Use the Browse equipment button to see pallet jacks for rent in your area.
Learn more →Water Pump Rental
Rent water moving pumps — submersible, trash and towable pumps, with power units, filters, manifolds and sewer plugs. Trash pumps pass solids and debris and are the go-to for flooded excavations; submersible pumps sit in the water and handle deep pits and basements; larger towable units cover dewatering and sewer bypass. Size by flow, total lift and the solids size you expect. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Pressure Washer Rental
A pressure washer rental gives you a gas or electric machine that blasts dirt, mildew and grime off driveways, decks, siding and equipment. Pick the right pressure and flow for the surface, use the correct nozzle, and compare a few local suppliers before you book. ## What a pressure washer is used for A pressure washer pumps water through a hose and spray wand at far higher pressure than a garden hose. People rent them to clean concrete driveways, sidewalks and patios, strip grime from vinyl siding, prep decks and fences for stain, clean outdoor furniture and grills, wash trucks and trailers, and degrease heavy equipment. Contractors use them for surface prep before painting or sealing, and property managers use them to refresh buildings between tenants. Whether you search for a power washer rental or a pressure cleaner rental, you are looking at the same type of machine. The terms are used interchangeably. ## Types of pressure washers Pressure washers are rated by pressure (PSI) and flow (GPM). Higher pressure loosens stubborn grime, and higher flow rinses it away faster. Together they determine how quickly you can clean. | Type | Best for | |---|---| | Electric, light duty | Cars, patio furniture, small decks, light cleaning near the house | | Gas, medium duty | Driveways, siding, fences, most homeowner jobs | | Gas, heavy duty or commercial | Large concrete areas, contractor surface prep, frequent use | | Hot water | Grease, oil and heavy equipment cleaning | A surface cleaner attachment, a round hood with spinning nozzles underneath, makes flat concrete go much faster and leaves a more even finish than a wand alone. Ask whether one is available with your pressure washing machine rental. ## How to choose the right pressure washer - Match pressure to the surface. Concrete can take more pressure. Wood, painted surfaces, siding and vehicles need less, along with a wider nozzle. - Use the right nozzle. Tips are usually color-coded by spray angle. Narrow tips concentrate force and can gouge wood or etch concrete; wide tips are gentler. The soap tip applies detergent at low pressure. - Consider the water supply. Your garden hose and spigot need to deliver enough flow to feed the machine. Ask the supplier what the unit requires. - Think about power. Electric units are quieter and need a grounded outlet; gas units deliver more power and work away from the house. ## Tips before you rent - Wear PPE. Safety glasses, closed-toe shoes and long pants. Hearing protection is smart with gas units. - Never point the wand at people, pets or yourself. High-pressure water can cause serious injury. - Start wide and back off. Begin with a wide nozzle and hold the wand farther away, then move closer as needed. - Protect the house. Close windows, cover outlets and light fixtures, and avoid spraying upward under siding laps. - Be careful on older homes. If paint may contain lead, do not blast it off with a pressure washer; follow proper lead-safe practices. - Use gas units outdoors only, never in garages or enclosed spaces, because of carbon monoxide. - Transport carefully. Secure the machine upright and keep gas units level so fuel and oil do not spill. ## How to find a pressure washer rental near me Rates are set by each supplier and vary by machine size, hot or cold water, accessories, rental length, location and delivery. Short periods such as half-day or daily are common for homeowner jobs. To compare rental pressure washers near me, use the Browse equipment button to search by your city and rental dates. You will see live listings from local and regional suppliers on the Derental marketplace. Compare a few options on pressure and flow ratings, included hoses and nozzles, surface cleaner availability and each supplier's terms, then request the machine online. Measure the area you plan to clean first so you can judge whether a bigger machine will save you hours.
Learn more →Scaffolding & Ladder Rental
Rent rolling interior scaffold towers, scaffold frames and parts — base plates, leveling jacks, braces, casters, guard rails, stairs, walk boards and trash chutes — plus extension, step, multi-purpose and orchard ladders and ladder jacks. Rolling (baker) scaffold is ideal for interior drywall, paint and ceiling work; frame scaffold with guard rails covers exterior facades. Count your frames, braces and planks by the length and height of the wall, and add a trash chute for tear-off work. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Plate Compactor & Roller Rental
Rent soil and asphalt compaction equipment — hand-held rammers (jumping jacks), vibratory plate compactors, trench compactors, pneumatic rollers and single and double drum rollers. Rammers are the right call for cohesive soils and narrow trenches; vibratory plates work best on granular base, sand and asphalt patching. For driveways, parking lots and larger pads, step up to a drum roller to finish faster and more evenly. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Portable Toilet & Restroom Trailer Rental
Rent portable toilets — standard, with sink, flushing, wheelchair accessible, hoistable, elevator-fit and mine units — plus restroom and shower trailers, and hand wash, hand sanitizing and eyewash stations. Plan units by headcount and how long people are on site, and include at least one ADA-accessible unit. Restroom trailers suit weddings and longer events; hoistable and elevator-fit units serve high-rise construction. Ask about the service schedule included with the rental. Search by city and rental dates on Derental to see what local and regional suppliers actually have available, compare them side by side, and request the rental in one place — no phone tag.
Learn more →Why choose Jobsite Jockey?
- ✓20 equipment categories, from earthmoving to sanitation
- ✓Real inventory from local and regional rental suppliers
- ✓Compare suppliers side by side before you commit
- ✓Request rentals online — no calling around yard to yard
- ✓Practical sizing and selection tips on every equipment page
- ✓Rental companies can list their fleet — apply on our vendor page
Frequently asked questions
- How does {niche} work?
- {niche} is an equipment rental guide. Each equipment page explains what you need, then links you to live inventory from local suppliers on the Derental marketplace, where you can compare and request the rental.
- Who actually rents me the equipment?
- Independent local and regional rental companies listed on Derental. Rates, availability, delivery and terms are set by each supplier, so compare a few before you book.
- What kinds of equipment can I find?
- Earthmoving, compaction, concrete and masonry, cranes, aerial lifts, forklifts and telehandlers, generators and light towers, pumps, HVAC, lawn and landscape, trenching and shoring, traffic control, storage and dumpsters, sanitation, scaffolding, plumbing and electrical tools, hand and power tools, and jobsite vehicles and trailers.
- Do you deliver?
- Many suppliers on the marketplace offer delivery and pickup for larger machines. Delivery options and fees vary by supplier and location, so check them when you compare.
- I own a rental company. Can I list my equipment?
- Yes. Use the Become a vendor page to apply, and we'll follow up to help get your fleet in front of contractors searching in your area.