Rough terrain forklift & telehandler rental.
Straight-mast rough terrain lifts, extendable-boom telehandlers, boom lifts, and scissor lifts — delivered to your site across CT, MA, NY, RI, NH, VT, and ME, usually within the week.
Built for dirt, gravel, and grade.
Need an indoor warehouse truck instead? See forklift rentals or electric forklifts.
Rough Terrain Forklifts
Straight-mast lift trucks built for job sites, lumber yards, and unpaved lots.
Telehandlers
Extendable-boom reach forklifts for placing loads on upper floors and over obstacles.
Boom Lifts
Aerial work platforms for maintenance, steel erection, and high-bay installs.
Scissor Lifts
Stable elevated platforms for indoor and outdoor overhead work.
Yard Spotters & Trailer Jockeys
Move trailers and heavy loads across yards without tying up an over-the-road tractor.
Attachments
Swap attachments to turn one telehandler into three machines on site.
Rentals that show up and stay up.
Same-week delivery
Most rough terrain and telehandler classes deliver within the week across CT, MA, and NY — emergency swaps in 24 hours.
Maintenance included
Planned service, safety inspections, and normal-wear repairs are covered on weekly, monthly, and long-term rentals.
We haul it
Our own transport fleet delivers and picks up, so you're not coordinating a third-party hauler.
Job-site ready
Pneumatic tires, 4WD, frame leveling, and high ground clearance for mud, gravel, and grade.
Rental terms
One- and two-day jobs, punch lists, and single deliveries.
Short builds and seasonal peaks — the most common rough terrain term.
Multi-month projects, with rate breaks at 3, 6, and 12 months.
Apply rental payments toward purchase on eligible units.
Rough terrain rental FAQs
Operators need certification? We run OSHA operator training. Machine down on site? See emergency repair.
How much does it cost to rent a rough terrain forklift?
Rough terrain forklift rental in the Northeast generally runs about $700–$1,300 per week or $1,800–$3,500 per month depending on capacity, lift height, and 2WD versus 4WD. Telehandlers with longer reach sit at the upper end. Delivery and pickup are quoted separately by distance.
What is the difference between a rough terrain forklift and a telehandler?
A rough terrain forklift has a fixed vertical mast and lifts straight up, which makes it stable and efficient for unloading trucks and moving material around a yard. A telehandler has an extendable boom that reaches forward and up, so it can place loads on upper floors or over obstacles — at the cost of reduced capacity as the boom extends.
Do you deliver rough terrain equipment to job sites?
Yes. We deliver and pick up with our own transport fleet across Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine, including active construction sites with scheduled delivery windows.
Do I need certification to operate a telehandler?
Yes. OSHA requires powered industrial truck operator training for telehandlers and rough terrain forklifts. We run operator certification and refresher training, and can certify your crew on the machine you rent.
Is maintenance included in the rental rate?
Yes. Planned maintenance, safety inspections, and normal-wear repairs are included. If a machine goes down, our 4-hour emergency response target applies to rentals on site.
Can I rent long term or apply rent toward purchase?
Yes. Long-term terms run 12–60 months, and rental-purchase (RPO) options let you apply payments toward buying the unit on most eligible classes.
Need a machine on site this week?
Tell us the job, the ground, and the reach — we'll quote the right rough terrain unit and get it delivered.