Nobody has posted a skid steer for rent in Los Angeles yet. If there is a job waiting, describe it in a request. If a skid steer of yours sits between contracts, put it on the site with no fee. The national skid steer page covers other metros.
A skid steer pivots in its own length, so it works where bigger loaders stay out: side yards, terraces served by a freight elevator, parking structures and alleys. Builders clear demolition debris and spread gravel with one. Landscapers shape slopes and haul soil on hillside lots, interior demolition crews take small units inside buildings, and film crews use them to move set pieces and sand.
Wheeled machines are cheaper to run and quick on pavement and concrete. Compact track loaders grip hillsides and soft fill, and their tracks mark finished surfaces less than spinning tires do. They cost more per day, yet they can save a day of delay on loose ground.
Ask which tools come with the machine and whether its hydraulics can power them.
Pick a rated capacity above your heaviest load and measure the narrowest gate or elevator. Confirm who supplies fuel and the operator, and who bears the cost of damaged tires or tracks. Because California restricts diesel off-road engines, ask about the engine, or consider an electric model for interior jobs.
To buy, see skid steers for sale in Los Angeles. Further plant sits on the Los Angeles rental page.
Before anyone gets in, test the restraint bar, the seat belt and the door or guard. Keep bystanders away from the lift arms, and never raise a person in a bucket. Inside buildings, ventilate when an engine runs and watch for floor openings.
No unit is posted, so there is no rate. Size, tires or tracks, and attachments move the price.
Measure the cab opening, compare the weight with the elevator rating, then confirm with the owner.
Often. Small machines are cheap to deliver.
Some owners may offer one. Raise it in your request.
The task, the tool you need, the surface, the dates and the street address.