October 21, 2026

The short answer: Plan a plant relocation like a project: inventory the equipment, map both sites, and build a sequenced schedule before anything moves. Then disconnect, rig, transport, set, level, and reconnect each machine in order — phasing the work so production keeps running where it can.
A relocation is logistics, not a single move. Walk both sites, inventory every machine with its weight and dimensions, note access and utilities, and build a sequenced plan and schedule. The plan is where downtime is won or lost.
Decide the order machines come out and go back in so the line can restart in stages. Prep machines ahead of the move window, and schedule the heavy lifts for nights, weekends, or a planned shutdown. Where possible, keep part of the operation live while the rest relocates.
How long does a plant move take?
It depends on the number of machines and the schedule — many moves are phased over weekends to limit downtime.
Can you phase it so we keep running?
Yes — a sequenced plan keeps part of the operation live while the rest relocates.
Do you handle disconnect and reconnect?
Yes — millwright teardown, reassembly, leveling, alignment, and utility coordination.
How much does a relocation cost?
Per project — the equipment, scope, distance, and schedule all factor in. Seasonal rates may vary.
Get a quote or call (561) 683-5000. We also offer machinery moving and industrial storage between phases.
Put a century of experience to work. Call now or request your free estimate.