Founded in Pittsburgh in 1974, Machinery Rigging Inc. is a third-generation, family-owned business known for careful industrial rigging work. The company serves manufacturers and other industrial customers across the Tri-State area, helping relocate and install machinery while offering the planning and precision needed to limit production downtime.
OSHA Certified
certification
Mazzella CompaniesFounded in Cleveland in 1954 by James Mazzella, Mazzella Companies grew from a one-man shop hand-braiding wire-rope slings into one of the country’s largest independently owned companies in the lifting and rigging field. Today, more than 1,000 employees across dozens of locations carry forward that hands-on heritage by designing overhead cranes and supporting industrial customers with practical lifting expertise. Its history is marked by organic growth, acquisitions, and long-standing customer relationships.NEW FREEDOM, PA
Mazzella CompaniesSince James Mazzella started the company in Cleveland in 1954 by hand-braiding wire-rope slings, Mazzella Companies has grown into an independently owned organization with more than 1,000 employees at over 40 locations across North America. Its no-excuses, customer-first culture supports industrial customers with lifting equipment and related service, while its roots in practical rigging work still shape the company today.PITTSBURGH, PA
Steffan Industries, IncSince 1975, Steffan Industries has been a McKeesport-based specialist in moving oversized industrial equipment for businesses across the Pittsburgh region. The company is known for handling demanding relocations, including entire manufacturing plants, while helping customers keep their operations running.MCKEESPORT, PA
Amick Rigging and RacingSince 1958, Carnegie’s family-owned Amick Rigging and Racing has built lifting and rigging equipment while also making safety restraints for motorsports. Three generations of the Amick family have kept the Pittsburgh operation in-house, from fabricating slings and custom no-touch tools to inspecting and load-testing equipment up to 400,000 pounds. Amick also engineered NASCAR’s first wheel-restraint tether in 1998, a breakthrough that grew into racing restraints used across major racing series.CARNEGIE, PA