Nobody in South Florida has listed a crane for sale on EquipmentsFinder yet. Shoppers can send a purchase request describing the capacity and type they want, while owners ready to part with a crane can list it for free during the launch. For other regions see the national crane sales page.
High-rise builders, steel erectors, precast installers, marine contractors and equipment dealers account for most purchases. Crane-owning firms often replace units to keep a modern, well-supported fleet. Companies that serve the ports sometimes seek a heavier mobile crane than their rental supplier can promise.
A crane should arrive with its load chart, inspection records and a log of repairs. Walk the boom looking for weld repairs, bent lattice members and worn sheaves, and check the wire rope for broken strands. Coastal humidity makes corrosion in the slew ring, the pins and the electrical cabinet worth a close look. Insist on seeing the crane lift a test load, and have an independent inspector sign off on larger machines.
Match the crane to the work you really do, not the biggest lift you might ever see. Rated capacity falls as the boom extends, so read the chart at the radius you will use. Check the boom length, jib options, counterweight set and the number of axles, because these decide where the crane may travel and what permits it needs. Matching the carrier to the roads of Dade and Broward counties saves delay later.
A crane is more than its price. Annual inspection, operator certification, insurance, transport permits and storage during storm season all belong in the budget. For a single tower project, crane rental in Miami usually makes more sense than buying.
Browse the Miami buying hub for other machines, or compare the market in Dallas-Fort Worth.
Nothing is listed today. A purchase request puts your requirements in front of owners and dealers as they join.
A bill of sale, the serial number, the capacity chart, recent inspection reports and any title for road-going units.
Mobile units move quickly between sites on paved roads, while crawlers suit soft ground. Your typical job should decide.
Yes, on a permitted heavy haul. Ask the seller for the delivered figure.
No. You pay the seller, and the site takes no commission.