EquipmentsFinder
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
Need equipment? Have equipment?
Buyers post one request and get quotes from verified suppliers. Suppliers list free and reach active demand.
29 listings available
Sharjah
Sharjah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Al Hamriyah
Twenty-nine boom loaders are listed for sale in Sharjah today, offered by 5 suppliers, 1 of them verified. Nearly the whole list is one make: 28 of the 29 are JCB. Eighteen sit in Al Hamriyah and 11 in Sharjah city, so a buyer will often be visiting a yard near the port rather than the city centre.
A boom loader reaches, lifts and places loads at height, and it is a common sight on building sites and in storage yards. Buyers can compare the UAE boom loader page and the Dubai boom loader page, or hire one for a short job.
Open a listing to see photos, model year where given and the seller's phone and WhatsApp numbers. Only 2 of the 29 Sharjah machines show an asking price, so most are quoted when the seller is called. EquipmentsFinder charges buyers nothing, takes no commission and does not hold deposits.
The inspection, the price and the handover are agreed with the seller. Ask whether the figure includes VAT and transport, since most boom loaders are moved on a low-loader.
The Sharjah listings are not split into subcategories, so read each ad to see the exact configuration.
Often called telehandlers, these have a boom that extends forwards and up from the chassis. They place pallets, bricks, blocks and cladding at upper floors and over obstacles, and many accept a work platform or bucket.
A shorter, fixed boom makes the machine simpler and stiffer, which suits loading, stacking and carrying material around a yard. Reach is limited compared with a telescopic boom, so check the lift height needed first.
Start with the job. Measure the highest landing point the load must reach, add clearance for the forks and pallet, and compare it with the lift height on the machine's data plate. The capacity quoted is at a short reach with the boom retracted; as the boom extends and rises, the safe load falls, so use the load chart in the cab to check the load at the working radius.
Ground matters as well. Most boom loaders are used on rough, uneven sites, and a machine with four-wheel drive and steering modes copes better with soft sand and sloped ground. Check whether the seller can supply the chart and the attachments, such as forks, bucket or work platform, that came with the machine.
Model years on the Sharjah listings include 2014 (6 machines), 2008 (4), 2012 (4) and 2018 (4), so the stock spans machines of very different age. With a single brand dominating, comparing two or three units side by side shows differences in hours and care. Check the hour meter against the service record, examine the boom sections and wear pads for slop, and look at hydraulic cylinders and hoses for seepage. Extend and retract the boom fully, test the load-sensing alarms, and confirm brakes, steering and the transmission before negotiating.
Only 2 of the 29 listings show an asking price, which is too few to quote a range. Each seller sets the price, and age, hours and boom reach explain most of the difference. Ask for a written quote stating VAT, transport and whether forks or other attachments are included. A purchase request lets sellers respond with offers for a stated reach and budget.
Eighteen of the listings are in Al Hamriyah, near the port and free zone, and 11 are in Sharjah city. Arrange a viewing at the yard and ask for the machine's papers before travelling. If nothing here fits, the Abu Dhabi boom loader page shows stock in another emirate.
If the reach or brand needed is not in the grid, post a purchase request with the lift height, load and budget. Suppliers reply directly, and posting is free for the buyer.
Only 2 of the 29 Sharjah listings show an asking price, so there is no reliable range to quote. Age, hours and boom reach drive the figure, and each seller sets it. Ask for a written quote that states VAT, transport and which attachments come with the machine.
Choose by the highest point the load must reach and the weight at that reach. Telescopic machines suit placing at height; a shorter fixed boom suits yard loading. Check the load chart at the working radius, not the headline capacity, and think about site ground conditions.
The Sharjah stock includes model years from 2008 to 2018, so used machines are widely available. Used suits a contractor with a mechanic to check it and a budget for wear parts. New suits a buyer who wants a warranty and current safety systems.
Yes, and sellers expect it. Visit the yard, read the hour meter, extend the boom fully and test the machine under load if possible. Look for worn boom pads, leaking cylinders, cracked welds and a weak transmission before agreeing a price.
Ask for a sales invoice in the buyer's name and the machine's ownership papers. If the loader is road-registered, the registration documents are also needed. Match the serial number to the papers before paying, and ask what paperwork the seller can supply if the machine is going for export.
Delivery varies by seller. Some arrange a low-loader to the site, others expect the buyer to collect, and the cost is usually not in the asking price. Ask for a delivered price to the site when you contact the seller.