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Healthcare & Medical

Physical Therapy Clinic Moving in the Sacramento Valley

Mat tables, treadmills, bikes, cable columns and weights moved to your gym-floor plan, with mirrors and parallel bars left to their installers.

(530) 354-8089
Murdock's crew rolling a shrink-wrapped piece on dollies through a building's sliding doors
  • Licensed & InsuredUSDOT 3421940 · MC 1416634
  • Locally OperatedChico + Yuba City
  • Sacramento ValleyChico · Yuba City · Sacramento

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Planning a Physical Therapy Clinic Move

Physical therapy patients are on plans of care, often two or three visits a week, and a missed week sets their progress back. So a clinic in Roseville, Chico or Yuba City usually wants the gym floor dark for a weekend, not longer, and needs the treatment tables and cardio working the first morning back.

The gym floor is the heavy part. Hi-lo mat tables, treadmills, recumbent steppers and bikes, cable columns, weight racks and dumbbell sets fill a truck faster than any office furniture. We move them to a floor plan that shows where each station goes, since treadmills and powered tables need to land near the outlets the electrician planned, and aisles need room for walkers and wheelchairs.

Two things are not ours. Full-wall mirrors are cut and mounted glass, and a glazier takes them down and installs new or existing mirrors at the new site. Parallel bars and anything bolted to the floor or wall come loose with the installer. We plan around both, and move the treatment rooms, the front desk and the supply closet in between.

Who usually signs off
Clinic director or practice manager, who owns the patient calendar and the new gym-floor plan
Timing that works
Last treatments on a Friday or Saturday, the gym floor moved over the weekend on request, and plans of care back on schedule early the next week.

What typically moves

  • Hi-lo mat tables and treatment plinthsLowered fully, unplugged, cords tied up, and moved intact to the room or bay on your plan.
  • Treadmills and recumbent steppersDecks lowered and consoles padded per the maker's guidance; placed near the outlets your electrician marked.
  • Upright and recumbent bikes, upper-body ergometersPedals and seats set to their lowest positions, then padded and strapped upright.
  • Cable columns and weight racksWeight stacks pinned, plates and dumbbells loaded separately on carts so frames travel light.
  • Hot-pack heaters and paraffin unitsMoved only after staff drains, cools and cleans them; our crew does not handle the water or wax.
  • Balance pads, steps, bands and small rehab toolsBoxed by station and labeled to the new rack or shelf so each treatment area restocks in minutes.
  • Front desk, scheduling computers and waiting chairsCheck-in is set first so the front office can confirm patients for the reopening day.

Access and scheduling

PT clinics often sit in ground-floor retail or medical suites with one glass front door, which is the wrong shape for a treadmill or a mat table. We measure the rear door or loading entrance at both sites and plan the heaviest pieces through it. Suites near Sutter Roseville, Kaiser Roseville and Enloe are often in medical buildings with booked elevator time, and those managers tend to request our insurance certificate, which we send on request.

We usually move the treatment rooms and front office first, then the cardio and weights, so the therapists can see patients in rooms even if the gym floor is still being set. Weekend work suits most clinics. July and August moves start early in the morning; heavy cardio across a sun-baked lot in the Valley afternoon is harder on everyone.

Protection and handling

Treadmill consoles and electronic displays are the fragile parts, so each console is padded and taped, and machines ride upright and strapped. Mat table upholstery gets full pads and stretch-wrap. Plates, dumbbells and kettlebells never travel loose; they go on carts or in small boxes so a rack frame does not carry their weight.

New floors in medical buildings mark easily, so we lay runners from the door to the gym and set heavy machines on floor protection while positioning them. At placement, each powered machine is left on its spot beside its outlet for the electrician or equipment tech to power up; we do not run treadmill self-tests. Before the crew leaves, we walk the floor with the clinic director, station by station.

Who does what

Some of this job belongs to other trades. The written plan names each one.

Wall mirrors in the gym and gait areas
A glazier removes, transports or replaces and mounts them. Our crew protects the wall area but does not take down mounted glass.
Parallel bars, wall-mounted pulleys and floor-anchored equipment
The equipment installer unbolts and reanchors them. We can carry the released pieces.
Dedicated circuits and hard-wired equipment
A licensed electrician confirms outlets for treadmills and powered tables and connects anything hard-wired.

Not part of our work

  • Calibrating, servicing or running diagnostics on cardio equipment, isokinetic machines or anti-gravity treadmills; those stay with the equipment vendor.
  • Packing patient files or anything the clinic keeps with patient information.

Around Chico, Yuba City and Sacramento

Outpatient therapy clinics cluster near Sutter Roseville, Kaiser Roseville and the Roseville and Rocklin medical parks, around Enloe and Chico State in Chico, and in Yuba City and Marysville suites off Hwy 99. Sports-focused clinics near high schools and college fields book their busiest weeks around fall and spring seasons.

The crew that shows up

Murdock’s crew rolling a shrink-wrapped piece on dollies through a building lobbyThree Murdock’s crew members at the back of the box truckTwo Murdock’s movers carrying a pad-wrapped table up the truck ramp

Physical Therapy Clinic Moving FAQs

Another question? Call (530) 354-8089.

Can the treatment rooms reopen before the gym floor is finished?

Yes, and that is often the plan. We move the treatment tables and front desk first and set them to the room plan, so therapists can see manual-therapy patients while the cardio and weights are still being placed. The gym floor follows in the order your plan lists, starting with the stations used most.

Who takes down the full-wall mirrors?

A glazier. Mirrors that size are mounted glass, often with adhesive and clips, and removing them without breakage is glass work, not moving work. Many clinics order new mirrors cut for the new wall instead. We plan our dates so the glazier's work happens before we place equipment in front of that wall.

How do we keep small rehab tools from getting mixed up?

Box them by station. We label boxes by treatment bay or rack number, and mark that number on the new floor plan too. Bands, balance pads, steps and cuff weights then go straight back to their shelves, and the staff can find everything on day one instead of hunting through mixed cartons.

Who checks the treadmills and bikes before patients use them?

Your equipment service vendor or a staff member trained on that equipment. Our crew places each machine and leaves it next to its outlet. Powering it on, running the self-test and confirming the emergency stop and safety features are for the people who maintain it, before any patient steps on.

Plan your business move

Tell us both addresses, the building rules you know about, and the dates you cannot move. We will send back a written plan and estimate.

Call (530) 354-8089

Mon–Sat 8:00 AM–6:00 PM · Sun 10:00 AM–4:00 PM

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