HCW Crane Service

Legal

Compliance Information

3 min readUpdated July 2026

HCW Mobile Services LLC is an Arizona limited liability company holding USDOT number 4394112 for intrastate operation. Lifts are planned and run to established mobile crane safety practice, including a pre-lift briefing, a load chart reading for the actual setup, and a defined exclusion zone on every job.

Business Registration

This page was last reviewed in July 2026.

HCW Mobile Services LLC is an Arizona limited liability company based at 850 London Bridge Rd, Lake Havasu City, Arizona 86403.

The company holds USDOT number 4394112, registered for intrastate operation. That is a deliberate scope. Work is offered within Arizona, principally across Mohave County and La Paz County, and this company does not run crane work in California.

You will notice this site never claims a service area it cannot serve. That restraint is the same reason you will not find a rate card here or a credential the company cannot evidence.

How Lifts Are Run

Mobile crane work in the United States is governed principally by the federal cranes and derricks rules for construction and by the consensus standard for mobile and locomotive cranes. Rigging practice follows the below the hook and sling standards in the same family. These are the practices every job here is planned and executed to.

In practical terms, on your job, that means a specific and repeatable sequence rather than a general assurance.

  • The setup area is walked and assessed before anything is deployed, including what is under the outrigger pads.
  • The load chart is read for the actual boom length, radius and outrigger configuration in use that day, not for a general idea of the machine.
  • Rigging is selected, inspected and rejected on condition, and slings are rated for the angle they will actually hang at.
  • A pre-lift briefing covers the load, the travel path, who signals, where people stand, and what stops the job.
  • An exclusion zone is established and stated, including the tail swing behind the machine.
  • Any person on site, including the customer, can call a stop at any time and it is obeyed without argument.
  • The lift is reassessed and re-briefed if the plan changes during the day.

Permits, Approvals And Site Requirements

Some jobs need a permit or a permission. A street or lane closure, work in a public right of way, association approval in a managed community, and access through a property you do not own are the common ones locally.

Unless we have specifically agreed otherwise in writing for your job, obtaining those is the customer's responsibility. We will tell you when we think one is needed, because spotting it beforehand is much cheaper than discovering it with the crane already parked.

Commercial sites frequently have their own requirements, including site specific induction, contractor documentation and scheduling windows. Send those requirements when you enquire rather than on the morning of the lift, and everything can be arranged in advance.

Requests for job specific documentation are handled directly by phone before the work. Call (928) 249-2188 and ask for exactly what your site needs, and you will get a straight answer about what can be provided.

What This Page Does Not Claim

Plenty of contractor websites list credentials that turn out to be decorative. This one does the opposite, and it is worth stating why.

No credential, qualification or third-party accreditation is published on this site, because nothing is published here that the company cannot evidence on request. That is a policy about honesty, not a statement about capability, and if you need something specific for your site the right move is to call and ask directly.

Equally, no page on this site should be read as a compliance opinion for your project. If your work is subject to engineered lift planning, structural sign off or a regulatory regime specific to your industry, that assessment belongs with the qualified professional responsible for it.

Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What safety practices does a lift follow?

The federal cranes and derricks rules for construction, the consensus standard for mobile cranes and the associated rigging standards. In practice that means a setup assessment, a load chart reading for the real configuration, inspected rigging, a pre-lift briefing and a stated exclusion zone on every job.

Who is responsible for permits?

The customer, unless we have agreed otherwise in writing for the job. That includes street closures, right of way work and association approvals. We flag them when we spot them, because finding out early is far cheaper.

Can you provide documentation my commercial site requires?

Tell us what your site needs and you will get a straight answer about what can be provided, before the day rather than at the gate. Call (928) 249-2188 and ask specifically.

Do you work in California?

No. The USDOT registration is intrastate and the service area is Arizona, principally Mohave County and La Paz County. We would rather turn work down than take it outside the scope we are registered for.

Ready to schedule your lift?

Tell us the load, the site and the timing. We will confirm capacity, access and a window.