No crane is advertised for sale in Austin today. A buyer can send a purchase request with the capacity and budget, and an owner can list a crane free. Wider choice lives on the national cranes for sale page.
The site connects people. You agree price, inspection and delivery with the owner and pay the owner. Buying through the site carries no buyer charge in Austin.
Rigging firms serving tech campuses and industrial plants buy mobile cranes. Steel and precast erectors on downtown and suburban buildings need all-terrain units. Utility contractors keep cranes for poles and transformers, and dealers buy used machines to resell around the state.
Boom trucks and carry-deck cranes are light and nimble. Rough-terrain models cope with unpaved pads, all-terrain cranes drive between jobs, and crawlers handle the heaviest loads. Tower cranes are bought with erection support.
Insist on documents first: annual inspection reports, load test certificates, wire rope history and maintenance logs. Then inspect the boom sections for cracks and weld repairs, the outriggers for bends, and the slew bearing for play. Test limiters, alarms and every function under load. Machines that worked in rocky Hill Country conditions may show outrigger pad damage and chassis scrapes, and a third-party inspector can catch what a quick walk-around misses.
A road-going crane needs title and registration, and the bill of sale should list serial numbers. Delivery of a large crane can require permits and escorts. For short projects, crane rental in Austin is cheaper. See also the Austin buying hub.
Austin sellers have not posted crane prices. Capacity, age, hours and inspection history decide it.
New has factory support. Used cranes with complete records cost less.
Inspection and load test reports, rope history and service logs.
Yes. It is worth the fee before you pay a deposit.
Use the ad page, free at launch.