PUMP TRUCK RENTAL IN Amherst, NH

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Where do you service?

Operating from Rindge, New Hampshire, our concrete pump rental services benefit from direct access to major routes throughout the region. This central location allows us to efficiently dispatch our concrete pumping equipment and certified operators to meet the diverse needs of construction projects across the area, ensuring timely and reliable service delivery.

Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island coverage area

Centrally dispatched from Rindge, NH facility

Quick access to all major New England transportation routes

Specifications

The S 36 X concrete pump features a 115'6" vertical reach and 102'6" horizontal reach. This unit adapts to your projects while maintaining flow rates of up to 178 cubic yards per hour.

Powerful Performance

Built with by Schwing, this unit delivers maximum pressure of 1,102 PSI and handles aggregates up to 2.5 inches. The hydraulics ensures consistent concrete flow, making it great for everything from residential foundations to multi-story commercial projects.

Jobsite Versatility

Whether you're working below grade (78'9" reach) or tackling elevated pours, our S 36 X provides flexibility and reliability for your project. The quick setup and precise control make it an efficient choice for any concrete placement challenge.

Amherst, New Hampshire: A Historical Overview

Amherst, New Hampshire, traces its roots to 1728 when a land grant was issued to veterans of King Philip's War. Initially known as Narragansett Township No. 3, the first permanent settlers arrived in 1735. The town was officially incorporated on January 18, 1760, and named after General Jeffery Amherst. Amherst's strategic location led to its selection as the county seat of Hillsborough County in 1770, boosting its prominence. Throughout its history, the town has been a hub of cultural activity, hosting events that celebrate its heritage. Like many New England towns, Amherst features historical reenactments, town fairs, and seasonal festivals that bring the community together.

The town's growth has been marked by significant infrastructure projects. In 1753, a bridge was built over the Souhegan River near Milford, improving transportation and commerce. The mid-1700s saw the layout of public roads, enhancing connectivity. As part of the Greater Boston area, Amherst has seen ongoing development, including the use of concrete in various public works projects. The town's historic charm is preserved in the Amherst Village Historic District, which features landmark buildings such as the Hildreth-Jones Tavern. Population growth in Amherst was initially slow but accelerated after World War II. Today, the town continues to evolve as a residential area, balancing its historical significance with modern growth trends.