EquipmentsFinder
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
No concrete batching plants are listed for hire in the Makkah Region today. A project in Jeddah, Mecca, Taif or KAEC that needs its own concrete supply can post a batching plant request with the hourly output, total volume and project length, and verified suppliers across Saudi Arabia reply with proposals.
The concrete batching plants rental page lists plants across the Kingdom, and the Riyadh and Dammam Eastern Province pages cover the other regions. The Makkah Region hire hub shows every other category here.
A plant listing states the type, rated output in cubic metres per hour, year and the supplier's details. The hire, installation and commissioning are agreed between the project and the supplier, and EquipmentsFinder charges no commission. With nothing listed locally, the posted request is what suppliers respond to.
Plants built on a towable chassis that set up in days on a levelled pad. They suit road schemes, infrastructure works and projects that move between sites across the region.
Larger plants on foundations with separate aggregate bins, cement silos and conveyors, set up for long, high-volume projects such as towers, port works or industrial developments at KAEC.
Small plants for remote or low-volume work, such as villas, boundary walls and precast yards, where ready-mix trucks are impractical.
Start from the largest single pour and the time available to finish it, then add a margin for truck turnaround and pump stoppages. A plant rated well above the daily need sits idle, while one too small slows every slab. Rated output is a peak figure, and real output is usually lower once aggregate handling and mixing time are counted.
Water supply, cement storage and aggregate stockpiles must be sized to the output too, and high summer temperatures in Jeddah and Mecca may call for chilled water or ice in the mix, which the supplier can advise on.
No SAR rate is available while the region has no listings. Plants are usually hired by the month, priced by output and type, with transport, installation, commissioning, operator and VAT set out on the supplier's quote.
Listings will show each plant's base once suppliers join. Projects from the port and Al Balad to Al Hamra, North Jeddah, Obhur, Mecca, Taif and KAEC can be named in a request.
Other concrete supply requests are on the inquiry board. Owners can list a plant free, and plants for purchase are on the concrete batching plants for sale page.
No batching plant is listed in the region today, so no SAR rate can be reported. Suppliers usually quote a monthly rate based on the plant's output and type. Installation, commissioning, transport, an operator and VAT are often priced separately, so ask for each to be itemised before comparing proposals.
Work out the largest pour and the hours available to complete it, which gives the hourly output needed, then add a margin for truck and pump delays. Check the total project volume as well, since it decides whether a mobile or stationary plant pays off. The supplier can confirm the model from these figures.
The answer differs between suppliers and appears on the listing or in the reply to a request. A plant needs a trained operator to run the control system and keep mix records, and some suppliers provide one with the hire while others train the project's own staff during commissioning. Clarify maintenance responsibility at the same time.
Rarely. Transporting, installing and commissioning a plant takes days, so suppliers generally hire them for months rather than days. For a single pour, ready-mix concrete delivered by truck mixers is the practical alternative, and a compact plant may suit short projects at remote sites where trucks cannot reach easily.
With no batching plant supplier listed in the region yet, there is no delivery range to state. Plants are moved on several trucks and installed on site, and suppliers from other regions may take on a long project in Jeddah, Mecca, Taif or KAEC. A request naming the site helps them price transport and installation.
A mobile plant sets up faster on a simpler pad and can move between sites, which suits road schemes and medium projects. A stationary plant takes longer to install but supports higher output over a long programme. The project length, total volume and whether the plant must relocate decide the choice.