Yes they do. Any equipment delivered in the EU after July must be constucted of all no-lead components. The only exception would be if an exemption was granted by the authorities.

Stationary industrial equipment are exempt under the RoHS legislation. If, for some reason, your equipment fell under the auspices of RoHS, or if a customer demanded RoHS compliance, your requirements would be the same as everyone else: you must make a “reasonable effort” to ensure that all “homogenous material” within your product do not have the six banned material. This would tend to include a statement of compliance or a materials declaration from all of your suppliers and a statement of compliance from yourself regarding any of your processes or materials.

Depends on what the equipment is and what category (as defined in the WEEE directive and referenced in the RoHS directive), if any, it falls in. Much of it can probably be considered out of scope due to being considered a "large scale industrial tool". If you choose to, or have to, comply then there is no documentation requirement for your customers.