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.
3 listings available
Sharjah has 3 vehicles listed for sale today, from 3 separate suppliers, none of them verified. They are one car, one container truck and one golf cart, with Mitsubishi on two listings and Sanyo on the other. No bus is listed at the moment.
The category is small in Sharjah, so this page is a guide to buying a site or crew vehicle in the emirate and to reaching sellers who hold what is not yet listed. For stock in other emirates, see the UAE-wide vehicles and buses page.
Open a listing to see photos, the specification and the seller's phone and WhatsApp number. One of the three shows an asking price. For the others, message the seller and ask for the model year, mileage, condition and price.
EquipmentsFinder charges buyers nothing and takes no commission. The price, the viewing and the handover are agreed with the seller. The Sharjah hub lists the other categories on sale in the emirate, and the Dubai vehicles and buses page shows what is listed there.
Three subcategories have one listing each today: cars, container trucks and golf carts.
No pickup is listed in Sharjah today. A pickup suits supervisors and small crews who carry tools and materials. When one is available, check the tray for damage from heavy loads, the clutch or gearbox, and the service record.
Crew cabs carry a gang plus gear to the site, and four-wheel drive matters on unmade tracks and sand. Look at the underbody, the differentials and the tyres, since these show how hard the vehicle has worked.
No bus is listed in Sharjah. Buyers needing a workforce bus should check the seating, the air conditioning, the brakes and the emergency exits, and ask for a service history, as labour-transport buses run long daily hours.
The container truck is a heavy vehicle for moving containers, so view it as a truck: chassis, engine, brakes and the twist-locks on the bed. The golf cart suits a site, resort or large premises and is checked on its batteries and charger.
Count the people and the equipment to be carried on a normal day, then pick the smallest vehicle that does it safely. A supervisor's car, a pickup for tools and a coaster for a crew are different purchases with different checks.
For used vehicles, ask for the mileage, the service book and the accident history, and look for signs of repainting or rust. For a site vehicle, ask what work it did before: a vehicle used on a construction site shows more wear than its mileage suggests.
Only one of the three Sharjah listings shows a price, which is not enough to quote a range or a typical figure. A vehicle's price depends on type, model year, mileage and condition, and each seller sets it.
Ask for the price in writing and find out whether it includes registration, transfer and VAT.
All three listings are in Sharjah city. None of the three suppliers is verified, so check who you are buying from and see the vehicle in person.
If you need more choice, the Abu Dhabi vehicles and buses page covers the capital, and a purchase request can reach sellers across the market.
If you need a vehicle or bus that is not listed, post a purchase request with the type, seats or payload, age limit and budget. Sellers reply directly and it costs buyers nothing.
Three vehicles are listed in Sharjah and only one shows a price, so there is no typical figure. Price depends on type, model year, mileage and condition. Ask each seller for a written price and confirm what it includes, such as transfer fees and VAT.
Count the people and the load on an ordinary day. A car or pickup suits supervisors and small crews, a crew cab or 4x4 suits rough sites, and a coaster suits a larger workforce. Buy the smallest vehicle that does the job safely.
Used vehicles are usually cheaper and available quickly, so check the year on each listing. A clear service book and a test drive count for more than age. New suits a fleet that wants a warranty.
Yes. Meet the seller, check the body for repairs and rust, test drive it, and look at the engine, brakes, tyres and air conditioning. Take a mechanic if you can, and photograph the odometer and chassis plate.
Ask for a sale invoice, the vehicle registration and the seller's identity or trade licence, and match the chassis number to the papers. The seller or the licensing authority can explain what transfer steps apply. For export, ask what paperwork the seller can supply.
Mitsubishi has 2 listings and Sanyo has 1. With only three vehicles, brand matters less than condition, so compare them on mileage, service record and paperwork.
