Nobody has listed a wheel loader for sale in Miami yet. A shopper can post a purchase request with the size, bucket and budget, and a seller can put a loader on the site with no listing fee for now. The national wheel loader sales page covers other regions.
Aggregate yards, recycling operations, port terminals, landscape supply businesses and site contractors in Dade and Broward counties are the main buyers. Municipal crews and farms on the edge of the Everglades region also run loaders. A good used machine often replaces an older one in a yard that works long hours.
Check the articulation joint, the pins and bushings, and the loader arms for cracks. Tires cost a great deal to replace, so measure tread and look for sidewall cuts. Test the hydraulics through full lift, dump and steering cycles. Salt air can attack the radiator and the cab's wiring, and machines fed on limestone dust may have clogged filters. Ask for oil analysis reports if the seller has them.
A loader that has worked sixty hours a week will show wear that a lightly used unit does not. Compare hours with the condition of the seat, the pedals and the bucket cutting edge. A newer machine with a warranty makes sense for continuous work, and an older one can serve for occasional loading at lower cost.
A lowboy brings the loader from elsewhere in Florida or from out of state. Request a bill of sale showing the serial number, confirm the machine is free of liens and ask that sales tax appear on its own line. See wheel loader rental in Miami if the work is seasonal, and return to the Miami buying hub for more categories.
Tires, the articulation joint and the hydraulics, since they are the costliest to repair.
No. Oversize machines burn more fuel and need larger trucks, so match size to your actual stockpile work.
Yes. Load a truck if you can, and listen for noises under strain.
Dealers may take trade-ins. On this site you can instead sell your old machine yourself through the ad form.
A purchase request sends your needs to every seller who joins.