Delivery

Getting Your Unit To Site

We deliver using flatbed, HIAB crane-offload or tilt-bed transport, depending on your site's access and ground conditions. We'll confirm the right method with you before delivery day.

Delivery Methods

Three Ways We Get Units Onto Site

The right method depends on your site — access width, ground surface, and whether you already have lifting equipment on hand. We'll talk this through with you when arranging delivery.

Infographic showing our three delivery methods: flatbed, HIAB crane-offload and tilt-bed
🚛

Flatbed

A standard flatbed lorry carries the unit to site. Offloading needs lifting equipment already on site — a forklift, telehandler or crane — so this method suits sites where that's already available.

🏗️

HIAB (Crane-Offload)

A lorry-mounted crane lifts the unit straight off the truck and into position, with no separate lifting equipment needed on site. The lorry needs enough clearance to extend its outriggers and swing the load safely.

📐

Tilt-Bed

The truck bed hydraulically tilts down to ground level, so the unit can be winched or slid straight off without a crane or forklift. This works best on flat, firm ground with a clear, level approach.

Before Delivery Day

What We'll Check With You

📏

Site Access

Width and height of the access route, and whether the delivery vehicle can turn and position safely.

🧱

Ground Conditions

Whether the ground is firm and level enough for the chosen delivery method, particularly for HIAB outriggers or a tilt-bed approach.

🛠️

On-Site Equipment

Whether you have a forklift or telehandler on site already, which affects whether flatbed delivery is suitable.

Not Sure Which Delivery Method Suits Your Site?

Tell us about your site and we'll recommend the right approach.