PUMP TRUCK RENTAL IN Lawrence, MA

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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.

Lawrence, Massachusetts: A City of Industrial Heritage and Cultural Diversity

Lawrence, Massachusetts, boasts a rich history dating back to its founding in 1847. Originally inhabited by Pennacook tribes, Europeans settled the area in 1655, constructing a blockhouse in Shawsheen Fields.

The city's industrial roots took hold in the 1830s when Daniel Saunders secured water rights along the Merrimack River. This led to the establishment of the Essex Company in 1845, which built the Great Stone Dam, canals, and mills that defined Lawrence's textile industry.

A pivotal moment in labor rights history occurred with the 1912 Bread and Roses Strike. Today, Lawrence celebrates its heritage through the Lawrence History Center and annual events like the Bread and Roses Festival, honoring the city's industrial past and immigrant legacy.

Lawrence's growth includes major construction milestones, many involving concrete projects. The Great Stone Dam, completed in 1848, stands as a testament to early engineering. Later structures like the Wood Mill (1905) and Central Bridge (1918) showcased the city's industrial might. Concrete played a crucial role in mill foundations and expansions, including the Arlington Mills complex.

Recent renovations of historic buildings have integrated modern concrete techniques for seismic retrofitting and adaptive reuse. These projects, often using locally sourced materials, have helped preserve Lawrence's architectural heritage while adapting to modern needs.

From a peak population of 94,270 in 1920, Lawrence has seen demographic shifts. The 2010 census recorded 76,377 residents. The city continues to evolve, with its diverse population and repurposed industrial spaces driving new economic and cultural developments.