No excavator is offered for sale in Denver at this time. Buyers can send a purchase request naming size and budget, and owners can list an excavator at no cost. The national excavator sales page covers other markets.
Site-work contractors in Aurora and the eastern suburbs dig for utilities, streets and pads. Foundation crews in central Denver handle basements and underground garages, and landscape or irrigation firms use compact units. Demolition outfits and small owner-operators buy used machines to rent out on slow weeks.
Minis fit narrow lots and basements. Mid-size crawlers are the workhorse for trenches, footings and roads. Heavier models handle bulk dirt, and a wheeled machine saves a trailer if your jobs are near one another.
Expansive clay sticks to buckets, so a smooth ditching bucket and a bolt-on cutting edge are practical. Frozen ground argues for hydraulic lines that run a breaker, and a quick coupler makes switching tools fast. Choose operating weight to suit the work, because oversize iron costs more to haul over hills.
Compare the hour meter with wear on pins, bushings, teeth and tracks. Check swing bearing play and cylinder seals, and look at the undercarriage for corrosion from road salt and snowmelt. Machines that spent winters outside can have tired batteries, glow plugs and heater hoses. Read the service log and see it dig and swing under load. Anyone who needs it for one job could price excavator rental in Denver first.
Ask for a bill of sale with serial and engine numbers and a statement about any loan. Ask that sales tax appear on its own line. The Denver buying hub lists other machines.
No price is shown, since there are no adverts. Weight, hours, age and attachments decide it.
A clean-out or ditching bucket, a coupler, and breaker lines if you meet frost or cobbles.
New machines come with support and a warranty. Used ones save money if the history is honest.
Yes, and for a large machine it is wise.
Submit a purchase request with size, budget and the delivery address.