Austin has no backhoe loaders advertised for sale at the moment. Buyers in Austin can send a purchase request, and anyone with a backhoe to sell can list it free. A backhoe suits the many utility and lot jobs around town, so a short note on the work you plan helps sellers answer sensibly. More choice is on the national backhoe loader sale page.
Ring the owner, then settle the price, a viewing and the collection date, and pay that owner directly. The site adds no fee for buyers.
Utility contractors maintaining and extending water, wastewater and gas lines buy backhoes. Small paving, concrete and fencing firms use them for utility cuts and holes, builders keep one for lot work, and ranch and acreage owners on the metro fringe buy them for ponds and roads.
Look at digging depth, loader lift height, engine power and drive type. An extendable stick, side shift and a quick coupler add range. An air-conditioned cab matters through long summers, and a heavy-duty bucket suits rocky ground.
Backhoes work hard at the pivots, so check boom, stick and loader pins and bushings for play. Raise the machine on its stabilizers and watch for drift, look for hydraulic leaks, and test the transmission, brakes and steering. Rock breaks teeth and cracks buckets, so inspect cutting edges and welds. Ask for the service book and the hours, then dig and load with it before agreeing to buy.
Make sure the serial numbers on the machine match the bill of sale, and run a lien search before money moves. If the machine travels on public roads, ask about registration. A month-long project may suit backhoe loader rental in Austin better, and the Austin buying hub lists more.
Austin sellers have set no backhoe prices yet. Hours, age and attachments decide the figure.
New has a warranty. Used saves money when pivots are tight.
Yes. Test the hoe and the loader.
A bill of sale, serial numbers and title where one applies.
Use the ad form; it is free during the launch.