PUMP TRUCK RENTAL IN Dracut, MA

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Where do you service?

Operating from Rindge, New Hampshire, our concrete pump rental services benefit from direct access to major routes throughout the region. This central location allows us to efficiently dispatch our concrete pumping equipment and certified operators to meet the diverse needs of construction projects across the area, ensuring timely and reliable service delivery.

Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island coverage area

Centrally dispatched from Rindge, NH facility

Quick access to all major New England transportation routes

Specifications

The S 36 X concrete pump features a 115'6" vertical reach and 102'6" horizontal reach. This unit adapts to your projects while maintaining flow rates of up to 178 cubic yards per hour.

Powerful Performance

Built with by Schwing, this unit delivers maximum pressure of 1,102 PSI and handles aggregates up to 2.5 inches. The hydraulics ensures consistent concrete flow, making it great for everything from residential foundations to multi-story commercial projects.

Jobsite Versatility

Whether you're working below grade (78'9" reach) or tackling elevated pours, our S 36 X provides flexibility and reliability for your project. The quick setup and precise control make it an efficient choice for any concrete placement challenge.

Dracut: A Rich History and Evolving Community

Dracut's history began with the Pennacook people, who called the area Augumtoocooke. European settlement started in 1665 when Captain John Evered acquired land from Bess, daughter of Sachem Passaconaway. This led to Dracut's official incorporation as a town on February 26, 1701.

During the American Revolution, 439 Dracut men served - a fact commemorated on the town seal. As years passed, Dracut's cultural landscape flourished. Today, the Dracut Cultural Council preserves and promotes local arts, funding events like the Memorial Day Parade and supporting creative projects in schools.

The historic Coburn/Cutter House, built around 1700, stands as a testament to the town's heritage and hosts annual crafts fairs. Dracut's growth has been marked by major infrastructure projects. The construction of Mammoth Road in 1792 facilitated transport to Boston markets. That same year, the Middlesex Merrimack Bridge opened, replacing ferry services and boosting trade.

The Centre Church, also known as the Old Yellow Meeting House, was built in 1794 and remains a central landmark. While early concrete-specific projects are not well-documented, the 19th-century transition from agriculture to textiles likely involved significant construction, including foundations and support structures for mills and factories.

Today, Dracut continues to evolve. Recent preservation efforts use Community Preservation Act funds to maintain historic buildings. The town's proximity to Lowell suggests ongoing suburban growth and a diverse, modern economy.

Dracut's story is one of continuous development, from its Native American roots through colonial times to the present day. Its commitment to preserving history while embracing progress makes it a unique and vibrant community in Massachusetts.