Las Vegas has no trailer listed for rent at present. A contractor who has to move a machine can post a request, and a trailer owner can list a unit for free. More trailers outside the valley show on the national trailer rental page.
Jobs here are spread over long distances: a valley site near Henderson, a pad out toward the desert, a resort job on the Strip, a quarry across the basin. Each shift of an excavator or loader needs a trailer, and interstate hauls toward Arizona, California or Utah add more. Dispatch usually starts in the cooler hours of the morning.
Share the machine's weight, width and height, plus its transport dimensions. A tow vehicle must be rated for the combined weight, and trailer brakes, tires and lights must be in order. Loads over legal width or height need permits and sometimes escorts, so ask who arranges them. Tie-downs and chains belong in the rate or on a list.
Tires on loaded trailers run hot on desert highways, and a blowout can ruin a day. Ask the owner when tires and bearings were last serviced. Long routes across open country call for water and a plan for breakdowns.
Use enough chains or straps to hold the machine in all four directions, and cover sharp edges so the binders do not cut. Lower buckets and booms to the deck, lock the swing, and remove the key. Many drivers check the load again after the first few miles, when it may have settled on the deck. Ask the owner to include a spare tire and working lights.
If you plan to own one, see trailers for sale in Las Vegas. The Las Vegas rental hub lists other categories.
There are no listings yet, so no price. Type, capacity, rental length and tow vehicle matter.
Owners vary. Some rent the trailer alone, and some send a driver and tractor.
For small tag trailers, yes, if the pickup's rating exceeds the combined weight.
Usually a lowboy or a heavy-duty tag, depending on weight. The owner can confirm.
The machine model, weights, pickup address, drop-off address and dates.