If you’re an electrician who runs your own business, you know that this industry is very project focused. Your equipment needs will change from job to job, and that means that some specialized items may go largely unused. Buying those items is usually going to be cost prohibitive for this reason. Why go with a very expensive long-term solution to a short-term need? Does your contractor business need its own aerial platform? How often would you actually use a trencher? And if you have them, is it worth the cost of storage, maintenance, and repairs if you do only use them on every tenth job?
DIAMOND FYI: How to Determine What Size Generator You Need
Determining you need power on your jobsite is the easy part. From power tools to lights, having onsite power is incredibly important to your job’s ability to run effectively and efficiently. However, this begs the question: how do you figure out just how much power you need? It’s actually simpler than you think.
Here are some quick tips on How to Determine What Size Generator You Need.
Why Wheeled Excavators Are The Right Choice For Urban Excavation
Digging in the City? Give wheeled excavators a try.
Historically, tracked excavators have been the earth movers of choice by contractors for any job that involved a significant amount of digging. They are powerful, stable and pack a lot of punch in terms of their ability to move earth. However, given their size, tracked excavators can sometimes be too big and bulky for certain jobs – especially excavation jobs in and around major urban areas like Philadelphia.
Thinking Bobcat? Try Wacker Neuson Skid Steers: A Better Built Skid Steer – Made in the USA
When it comes to skid steers, people tend to think of, well, Bobcats. So much so that people even call them “bobcats” when they are driving a machine built by another manufacturer. (Similar to the way people refer to cotton swabs as “Q-tips” and rough terrain fork lifts as “Lulls.”)