Tanks & pumps
Setting water storage tanks, fuel tanks, troughs and pump equipment on ranch and rural properties.
Lampasas jobs often mean rural roads, rocky ground and a longer drive for the crane. Describe your lift in detail and we'll pass it to independent providers that cover Lampasas County.
Get a Free Crane Quote CallLampasas is the county seat of Lampasas County, about 30 miles west of Killeen on US 190, roughly 35 to 40 minutes away. US 190, US 183 and US 281 all meet here. The town has a historic courthouse square and a long history as a spring town, thanks to Hancock Springs and the other mineral springs along Sulphur Creek.
Outside town, the land turns to ranches and rolling, rocky Hill Country. That shapes the crane work: water and fuel tanks, steel barns, hay sheds and equipment buildings, pumps and pipe, heavy ranch equipment, and large trees near homes and barns.
Lampasas has more industry than its size suggests. The city's website names Oil States Industries and Ajinomoto as leading manufacturers. In September 2026 the Lampasas Dispatch Record reported that Ajinomoto Foods was installing a new spiral freezer at its downtown frozen-food plant and moving ahead with plans for a $12 million wastewater pretreatment facility. Plant upgrades like these involve setting freezer sections, process equipment, tanks and pumps, often inside tight, occupied sites.
The Lampasas Economic Development Corporation markets a 144-acre business park about a mile from US 183, 190 and 281. More than 46 acres already have utilities and fiber. New buildings there would bring the usual steel, tilt-wall and rooftop equipment lifts. For in-town questions, start with the City of Lampasas.
Common requests from Lampasas. Not sure which crane fits? Choose "Not sure — need advice" in the form.
Setting water storage tanks, fuel tanks, troughs and pump equipment on ranch and rural properties.
Steel erection for barns, hay sheds and equipment buildings on unpaved sites.
Freezers, process skids, tanks and mechanical units for food and industrial plants in and around town.
Lifting large oaks and other trees out in sections when they're too close to homes or barns to fell.
Lampasas is farther from Killeen than most of the service area, so travel and mobilization are a bigger share of the cost. Grouping several lifts into one visit, giving a flexible date, and choosing a crane that's just big enough for the job can all help. Ask each provider how they bill travel time.
For ranch work, describe the route from the nearest paved road: surface type, gates and cattle guards, low-water crossings, slopes, and overhead power lines near the setup spot. After rain, unpaved roads can be impassable for heavy trucks, so have a backup date in mind.
The more detail you include, the faster a provider can tell you which crane fits and what it will cost. Fields marked * are required.
General information to help you plan. Your crane provider has the final word on equipment, safety and pricing for your specific lift.
About 30 miles on US 190, roughly 35 to 40 minutes to town. Remote ranch sites add more time beyond that.
On firm, fairly level ground near a road, a boom truck or truck-mounted crane is often enough. Soft, rocky or uneven ground is what rough terrain cranes are built for. The provider will choose based on access, ground conditions and the heaviest pick.
Many providers charge for mobilization or travel time, especially for longer distances. Pricing is set by each provider, so ask how travel is billed when you get your quote.
Only with precautions. OSHA's crane rules (29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC) set minimum clearances from energized lines, and some work requires the utility to de-energize or insulate lines first. Mark any lines near the work in your request.