We are still providing solutions above and below the waterline, just in masks or at home, and with a lot more hand sanitizer! Here’s a peak at how we are protecting ourselves, our families, and you!

We are pleased to share that we have recently completed an ADCI Safety Audit! This audit was initiated at the request of Crofton Industries, in compliance with ADCI by-laws that all member companies must complete safety audits to maintain membership. It began with an administrative audit by which Crofton’s audit committee provided ADCI with all documented policies and procedures. A site visit followed with ADCI representatives. We are proud to have been awarded an audit certificate that shows we have completed the audit and follow the safety standards of the Association of Diving Contractors International. We thank our audit committee, Kurt Feairheller, Roger Belch, Brad Atkin, and Scott Malone, for their commitment to the audit process!

Learn more about the Association of Diving Contractors International here!

Read more about our Safety program here!

Crofton Crane Rental & Rigging’s mobile crane fleet stays hard at work doing the heavy lifting for our customers! When you’re planning your next project, we can help you decide which crane is right for your job. Hydraulic truck cranes, rough terrain cranes, all terrain cranes, carry decks, and boom trucks–you have options!  Call us at 757-397-1131 or request a quote online to speak to a crane specialist.

View our entire fleet of hydraulic truck cranes available for rent!

Here’s a few of our latest lifts:

1. 50-ton setting roof trusses in Chesapeake, VA
2. 80 Ton setting HVAC units in Franklin, VA
3. 115 Ton setting bridge sections in Sandbridge, VA
4. 115 Ton setting shafts onto a rudder in Norfolk, VA.
5. 165 ton setting HVAC in Portsmouth, VA.
6. 80 Ton setting generators in Virginia Beach, VA.                                                                                                   

Two transmission towers on the Rappahannock River are undergoing foundation repairs by Crofton’s divers. Each tower, which have twenty-four piles total, will undergo restoration of foundation concrete caps and piles. This restoration will increase the foundations structural capacity. Normally this would be executed by dewatering, using large stackable cofferdams. Due to the soft bottom, which will not support such weight, the restoration is being performed underwater. This means that all the underwater work is being done in zero visibility, high currents, and concrete is being restored using a tremie pour method. Some coordination with the Coast Guard was required in the beginning, as all work is being performed in open water. Otherwise, crews communicate regularly with individual vessels. There are three dive teams and a full construction crew on site as well as numerous Crofton cranes, barges, and tugs. We thank all the crew members committed to the success of this project and look forward to its continued progress!