Statement from Deep South Crane and Rigging "We have experienced a significant accident involving Deep South Crane employees and equipment at the Lyondell-Citgo facility in Pasadena, Texas.

The crane had no planned lifts scheduled for Friday and officials are working with the crane company, Deep South. After the accident, the crane was still running.

The crane belongs to Deep South Crane & Rigging. Roecker described it as one of the nation's largest mobile cranes, at 300 feet tall with a 400-foot boom.

Even though his grandfather, industry legend Camille Landry, is the founder of Deep South Crane & Rigging, Jeremy Landry has never had a “cush job” at the company. Like so many families in the crane, ...

Four workers were killed and seven were injured this afternoon when a huge industrial crane collapsed at the LyondellBasell refinery in southeast Houston, a company official said.

Pensacola's Jimmy White Sr. was a great businessman, starting his Deep South Crane Rentals from scratch in 1979 and turning it into a multi-million-dollar business with 52 employees, 50 cranes and ...

The crane belonged to Deep South Crane & Rigging. Roecker described it as one of the nation's largest mobile cranes, at 300 feet tall with a 400-foot boom. Construction cranes run taller, but they ...

The crane belonged to Deep South Crane & Rigging. Roecker described it as one of the nation's largest mobile cranes, at 300 feet tall with a 400-foot boom.

However, it could be months before a final report is released. The owners of the crane, Deep South Crane, say they are working with investigators and helping the families of those who died.

The crane's operator, Deep South Crane & Rigging, has an excellent safety record. It had been assembling the enormous crane for the past month and had conducted its first test lift on Thursday.

The massive crane, capable of lifting 1 million pounds, was owned by Deep South Crane & Rigging, which Saturday released the names of its four workers killed in the accident.

The crane belonged to Deep South Crane & Rigging. Roecker described it as one of the nation's largest mobile cranes, at 300 feet tall with a 400-foot boom.