TRULAND equipment rentals, available at Wauseon, OH and Angola, IN. Generators, skid steers, mini excavators, lifts, saws, pumps, trailers and more across 18 categories.
Rentals are available at two TRULAND locations: Wauseon, Ohio and Angola, Indiana. Those are the stores with rental fleets, so pickup and return happen there. Call Wauseon at 419-335-7368 or Angola at 260-665-5820 to ask about a specific machine. Availability changes day to day, especially in season, so it is worth calling before you drive over rather than after.
TRULAND rentals are available at Wauseon, Ohio and Angola, Indiana. Those are the two stores with rental fleets, so plan pickup and return around them.
The fleet covers 18 categories, from generators and skid steers to mini excavators, lifts, trailers, saws, pumps, pressure washers, compaction and concrete equipment, heating and cooling, floor care and tree care. It serves farms, contractors, businesses and homeowners, which is most of why the list is as broad as it is.
Reach Wauseon at 419-335-7368 and Angola at 260-665-5820. Call about the specific machine you want before you make the drive, since availability moves day to day.
The honest test is how many days a year you will use it. A machine you run two or three times a year rarely justifies purchase once you count what it costs to own something that sits: the capital, the insurance, the storage space, and the maintenance a machine needs whether or not it gets used. Fuel systems gum up. Batteries die. Tires flat-spot. Seals dry out.
Renting also makes sense when the job is bigger than your equipment. Plenty of people own a compact tractor and still rent a mini excavator for the two days of trenching, because the right machine cuts a week into an afternoon.
It makes sense during a breakdown. If your machine is down in a bad week, a rental keeps the work moving while parts come in.
It makes sense for one-time or seasonal work. Aerating, stump grinding, floor stripping, a driveway pour, a bin site cleanup, an event that needs power or temporary heat. None of those are a reason to own a machine.
And it makes sense as a trial before you buy. Running a size class for a few days on your own ground tells you more than any spec sheet about whether it is what you need.
Buying wins when you use something regularly, when you need it available at unpredictable times, or when it is central to how you make money. Renting a machine every week for six months is a signal you should be buying it.
Start with a call. Tell us the job rather than the machine if you are not sure what you need, because the job usually points to the right size faster than a model number does. We will tell you what is available and when.
Reserve ahead for anything seasonal. Aerators in the fall, lifts and concrete equipment in the building season, generators before a forecast storm and pumps after rain all go out fast. Waiting until the morning you need it works only when you are lucky.
Plan transport before pickup. Weight, width and height decide whether the equipment fits on your trailer and whether your truck and hitch are rated for it. Say what you are hauling with when you book so nobody finds out in the parking lot that the trailer is too light. Trailers are one of the rental categories, so if you do not have the right one, rent it with the machine.
Do a walkaround at pickup. Confirm the machine runs, look over the condition, note existing damage, and make sure you understand the controls, the fuel type and the safety features. Ask questions then rather than in the field.
Return it fueled, cleaned and on time. Fuel and cleaning are usually cheaper for you to handle than to be billed for, and late returns can affect the next customer who reserved it.
A clear description of the job: what you are moving, digging, cutting, lifting, drying or powering, in what conditions, and how much of it there is. That single conversation prevents most wrong-size rentals.
The site conditions. Access width, gate openings, overhead lines, slope, ground firmness, whether you are working on finished surfaces, and whether the work is indoors. Indoors and finished surfaces change the answer completely, since engine exhaust and steel tracks are both problems in the wrong place.
Your transport plan, including tow vehicle, trailer capacity and whether you can load and unload at the site.
Identification, payment and any information we ask for at the counter, plus whatever your insurance situation requires. Ask about it when you book rather than at pickup.
Operators lined up. If you are renting a lift or anything else where training or certification matters for your workplace, sort that out before the machine is sitting on your job costing you rental days.
Consumables and support items: blades, bits, hoses, fittings, fuel cans, extension cords and personal protective equipment. It is worth asking what comes with the unit and what does not.
Rental demand follows the calendar closely, and knowing the pattern saves you from calling on the busiest possible day.
Spring brings tillage and landscaping work, aeration and seeding, pressure washing after winter, trenching and drainage work once the ground dries, and the start of the construction season. Pumps go out heavily during wet stretches.
Summer is peak construction and concrete season, tree care, mowing and property maintenance, and cooling and ventilation for shops and events. Compaction, saws and lifts stay busy.
Fall is harvest season here, so the equipment needs shift toward grain site work, cleanup, facility maintenance and the last of the outdoor projects. Aerators and overseeding equipment are in demand, and generator interest rises with storm season.
Winter shifts to heating, indoor work, floor care and facility maintenance, plus snow-related needs. Indoor projects that were put off all year get done, which keeps floor care and surface prep moving.
Weather drives short spikes on top of that. Generators before a storm and pumps after heavy rain both go out fast, and if you wait until the event, the fleet is already out.
Call Wauseon at 419-335-7368 or Angola at 260-665-5820 to check availability and reserve equipment. Tell us the job and we will help you get the right machine on the trailer the first time.
Browse the rental categories to see what we carry.
External sources are provided for reference. For anything specific to your machine or your operation, call the store nearest you.
Rentals are available at two TRULAND locations: Wauseon, Ohio and Angola, Indiana. Those are the stores with rental fleets, so pickup and return happen there. Call Wauseon at 419-335-7368 or Angola at 260-665-5820 to ask about a specific machine. Availability changes day to day, especially in season, so it is worth calling before you drive over rather than after.
The fleet spans 18 categories: generators, skid steers and attachments, facility maintenance and cleaning, tractors accessories, heating and cooling air management, construction, concrete and masonry, air compressors, surface prep and floor care, trailers, saws, mini excavators, pressure washers, Gators, pumps, landscaping and lawn care, lifts, and tree care. That covers farm work, contractor work, property maintenance and homeowner projects. Call for current availability at Wauseon or Angola.
It depends almost entirely on days of use per year. Equipment you run a few times a year rarely justifies ownership once you add up capital, insurance, storage and the maintenance a machine needs whether or not it gets used. Renting also wins when a job is bigger than the equipment you own, when your machine is down and work has to continue, and when you want to try a size class before committing to a purchase. Regular weekly use points toward buying.
Earlier than feels necessary for anything seasonal or weather-driven. Aerators in fall, lifts and concrete equipment through the building season, pumps after heavy rain and generators ahead of storms all go out quickly, and once an event arrives the fleet is usually already committed. For less seasonal items a few days is often enough. If your project has a fixed date, reserve as soon as the date is set.
Identification, payment, and whatever information we ask for at the counter, plus a transport plan that actually works. Know your tow vehicle and trailer capacity, and the weight, width and height of the machine, so you are not discovering a mismatch in the parking lot. If you do not have suitable transport, trailers are one of our rental categories. Ask about insurance requirements when you book rather than at pickup.
Yes, returning equipment fueled and cleaned is standard and it is usually cheaper for you to handle than to be billed for. Return on time as well, since another customer is often scheduled behind you. It also helps to report anything that happened during the rental, such as a warning light, unusual noise or damage, rather than leaving it for the next person to find. Confirm the specifics at the counter when you book.
Explore the rest of the site
Tell us what you need and which store is closest. A real person from that location gets back to you.