Find rough terrain cranes for sale online More than a dozen manufacturers make rough terrain cranes. Find sites that gather listings from a variety of crane builders and sellers.

I recommend:  Crane Network provides a selection for cranes of all major makes, models and capacities, includes photos and gives prices for most of the cranes. Construction Equipment offers product information and specifications for new retail rough terrain cranes. Equipment Locator Service gives a list of new and used rough terrain cranes.

Choose between buying and leasing a rough terrain crane Buying and leasing each have distinct advantages. If you want to avoid a down payment and plan to upgrade your rough terrain crane in a few years, you may want to lease the crane.

I recommend:  Keep in mind that most crane leasing companies operate regionally. Equipment Trader Online features rough terrain cranes for sale or lease all over the country, depending on availability. If you're in the south, check out Link-Belt Crane Parts. Sterling Equipment Inc. serves the eastern seaboard. Kelly Equipment Company serves the northwest coast.

Consider buying a used rough terrain crane Whether you need an all-new, state-of-the-art rough terrain crane or can be happy with one of yesteryear's models, you can find it online. Used cranes are still pricey, but they're bound to cost less than newer models. If price is an issue and you don't need the highest capacity or newest features, seek out a used crane.

I recommend:  Point2 Used Iron has a list of used rough terrain cranes for sale. Rock and Dirt features used lifting equipment.