No backhoe loader is advertised for sale in Dallas-Fort Worth yet. Buyers can send a purchase request, and sellers can list a machine at no charge. More options appear on the national backhoe loader sale page.
You contact the owner, agree price, viewing and collection, and pay the owner. The site adds no cost for buyers.
Utility contractors repairing and extending water, sewer and gas lines use them daily. Small paving and concrete outfits buy them for utility cuts. Municipal contractors, irrigation firms and homebuilders find the dig-and-load combination convenient, and farm and ranch suppliers on the edges of the metro also buy them.
Digging depth, loader lift height, engine power and drive type separate models. An extendable stick, side shift and quick coupler on the loader add range. Cab comfort and air conditioning matter in long summers.
Backhoes work hard at their pivots, so look for play at the boom, stick and loader pins and bushings. Watch the stabilizers lift the machine, check for hydraulic leaks, and test the transmission and brakes. Inspect tires and bucket teeth. Years of abrasive soil and heat can wear seals and hoses, so look at cylinder rods for pitting. Ask for the service book, and dig and load with the machine before you agree to buy.
Match serial numbers to the bill of sale and search for liens. If the machine will travel on public roads, ask what registration the state requires. For a project of a few weeks, backhoe loader rental in DFW is the cheaper start. The Dallas-Fort Worth buying hub lists more.
No adverts exist yet. Age, hours and attachments decide the figure.
New has a warranty. Used saves money if the pivot points are tight.
Yes. Test both the hoe and the loader.
A bill of sale, serial numbers and the title where one applies.
Use the ad form; it is free at launch.