KKRental

Twin-rotor riding trowels for floating and finishing large slabs. The operator rides the machine, so a crew covers far more ground per hour than on walk-behinds — the tool for warehouse floors, shop slabs and anything over a few thousand square feet.

Single-rotor trowels for smaller pours, edges and the areas a riding machine cannot reach. Sizes here run from a 24-inch edger up to a 36-inch commercial machine.

Vibratory power screeds for leveling and consolidating a fresh pour before it is floated. Supplied with the screed board.

Early-entry joint sawing. Cuts control joints within an hour or two of finishing, before the slab has taken its final set and before random cracking starts.

Tracked power buggies for moving concrete from the truck to the pour where a chute will not reach. Rubber tracks spread the load, so they travel over wet ground and rebar mats that would stop a wheeled buggy.

Engine-driven welders that carry their own power, for site work with no supply. Both machines here also run as generators.

Bumper-pull dump trailers for spoil, demolition waste and aggregate. Both sizes tip hydraulically; take the 14k if you are moving anything dense.

Thousand-gallon nurse tanks on a trailer, for dust control, compaction water and keeping a pour wet in West Texas heat.

A flat bumper-pull trailer for moving a machine, a pallet of block or whatever else will not fit in the truck.

A towable mixer for the pours that do not justify a truck — footings, pads, post holes and repair work. Mix on site and place it straight out of the drum.

Towable lighting for night pours, shift work and anywhere the job carries on after dark. Runs off its own diesel set.

Petrol trash pumps for clearing an excavation, a flooded slab or a trench after rain.

Hand tools for finishing a slab: a bull float for the first pass over fresh concrete, and a tamper for pushing aggregate down before it goes off. No engine, no fuel — a person and a handle.

Electric breakers and rotary hammers for taking up concrete, chasing a slab and drilling anchors — the hand-held end of demolition, where a skid steer will not fit or is not worth the trip.

An oxy-acetylene cutting outfit on a dolly — cutting rebar, dowel and structural steel on site. ⚠️ Gas bottles are not part of the hire unless agreed at the counter.

A compact tracked excavator for footings, trenches and tight yard work, where a full-size machine cannot get in or would tear up what is already down.