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We offer rental services within a 100 miles of Cedar Grove, WI. Find out if you fall within our rental area.

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Construction Equipment Supplier

Wisconsin Scissor Lift Rental

FILL SHORT-TERM NEEDS WITH WISCONSIN SCISSOR LIFT RENTAL

When you have a temporary need for a scissor lift, your most cost-efficient option is construction equipment rental from MJ Equipment. We provide scissor lift rental in Wisconsin from Racine to Oshkosh and anywhere within 100 miles of Cedar Grove, WI.

Give us a call to discuss the model numbers, specs, pricing, and availability of our scissor lifts for rent. We'll deliver the equipment directly to your job site.

 

Our Wisconsin scissors lifts include:

SCISSORS LIFT RATES:

Brand/Model

HEIGHT

DAY

(24 Hrs.)

WEEK

(7 Days)

MONTH

(4 Weeks)

2630ES

25ft 6in

$150.00

$250.00

$600.00

GS 1930

19ft 3in

$125.00

$250.00

$600.00

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SCISSOR LIFT MODELS FOR RENT:

JLG 2630ES Scissor Lift

Platform Height: 25ft 6in

Platform Capacity: 507lbs

Machine Width: 2ft 8in

Drive Speed - Platform Lowered: 3mph

More Details

 

Genie GS 1930 Scissor Lift

Platform Height: 19ft 3in

Platform Capacity: 500lbs

Machine Width: 2ft 6in

Drive Speed - Platform Lowered: 2.5mph

More Details
Contact MJ Equipment online or give us a call at 1-877-355-5438 to reserve your Wisconsin scissor lift rental.

 

FAQ

What is a scissor lift used for?

Scissor lifts are used to lift people and materials. They are often used in cases where using a ladder or scaffolding is not feasible or safe. Our scissor lift rental reaches a raised platform height of 26 feet.

Can scissor lifts be dangerous or tip over?

When electric scissor lift rentals are used safely, they are not dangerous. However, they can become dangerous when used improperly. Make sure your lift is on solid, even ground before use. Never drive with the platform elevated, or you may risk tipping.

Do I need a license to operate a scissor lift?

Yes, OSHA requires employers to provide training and certification for any employees who operate a scissor lift. This is still true despite the fact that OSHA considers scissor lifts to be scaffolding, rather than aerial lifts.