Skip to main content

Peer to peer rentals and flexible construction equipment allocation

Getting equipment to the job site and maximizing its impact on overall productivity are constant challenges for construction managers. Conversely, rentals are simpler transactions but local supply may be limited by demand, and shipping equipment from other regions could be prohibitively expensive. They can search for equipment from all over North America, and their selection isn’t limited by availability or capability either.

The wider variety of equipment and attachments available on peer-to-peer networks simplifies procurement by gathering equipment choices in one place. To ensure they get the right machines and attachments to maximize productivity, managers should be specific with peer-to-peer network operators or equipment lenders about the work they’ll be doing. When arranging peer-to-peer rentals, construction managers should also be specific about the limitations of their workers.

However, today’s labor shortages might make it difficult for construction managers to get complete clarity on their worker's skills while they’re in the process of procuring equipment. In reality, managers can be pretty confident that no matter where they rent their equipment they’ll find new and gently-used machines that won’t let them down. Peer-to-peer networks should also provide all the information managers need – inspection reports, machine quality information, etc.

Furthermore, if equipment can’t be restored to service, peer-to-peer networks can have a replacement delivered that day or before work begins the next. Attachment availability and expert advice can help managers equip workers to be more productive while also making smart use of available space on site.

ProsConnected.com

You just PROVED that our automated marketing solution work.



Automated Marketing Solution
Social Media Marketing & SEO



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Things to Do Before Going on Vacation

Most of the world sets goals and makes resolutions all the time, however, very few percents of people actually stick to those resolutions. While it’s entirely possible that many people are being unrealistic with their goals, the number one thing you need to do before going on a vacation is to write down your achievements and goals. Doing this will set you up to be productive and enables you to go into your vacation with a clear direction and positive attitude. Part of setting realistic goals and priorities is reflecting on what you’ve accomplished in the past. Here are few good questions to ask yourself: How many accounts did you manage? How much in sales volume did you secure?  Did you reduce cost?  How many clients did you interact with?  Did you surpass a quota? Did you manage a team? If so, how many team members did you manage? Did you work with any notable clients or vendors? Did you secure a...

11 Things Smart People Don't Say

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. There are some things you simply never want to say at work. These phrases carry special power: they have an uncanny ability to make you look bad even when the words are true. Worst of all, there’s no taking them back once they slip out. I’m not talking about shocking slips of the tongue, off-color jokes, or politically incorrect faux pas. These aren’t the only ways to make yourself look bad. Often it’s the subtle remarks -- the ones that paint us as incompetent and unconfident -- that do the most damage. No matter how talented you are or what you’ve accomplished, there are certain phrases that instantly change the way people see you and can forever cast you in a negative light. These phrases are so loaded with negative implications that they undermine careers in short order. Related:  How to Blow Your Boss' Mind How many of these career killers have you heard around the offi...

The Large Magellanic Cloud comes alive in a 240 megapixel image

Ciel Austral is a team of five very enthusiastic amateur French astronomers, Jean Claude Canonne, Philippe Bernhard, Didier Chaplain, Nicolas Outters, and Laurent Bourgon, who own and operate their own telescope in northern Chile. The 14400×14200 image was stitched together from nearly 4,000 separate images that required 1,060 hours (6.3 weeks) of exposures shot from July 2017 to January 2019. It took two computers eight days to stitch together the photos, and a further two months to process the 620 gigabytes of data. If you could warp yourself to the Magellanic Cloud, it wouldn't look like the dreamy, painterly image pictured above. Much of the image is made up of false colors that show the different elements present in the image. Different colors represent hydrogen, sulfur and oxygen III, emphasizing the cloud-like high-density gas nebulae in a way that a standard visible light image can't. The image shows the birth and death of stars and the aftermath, including super...