The Phoenix metro has no backhoe loaders for sale on the site right now. To buy, send a purchase request with your budget and the work you have in mind. Selling instead? Add your backhoe to the site without paying a cent. Backhoes in other metros are on the national backhoe page.
Phone the owner, look the machine over, agree the price and arrange pickup. The website takes no cut and charges buyers nothing.
Small plumbing and utility contractors often keep one backhoe as their only machine. Homebuilders park one on a subdivision for service trenches and loading. Cities, water districts and irrigation companies replace aging fleets, and rural property owners use them for digging tanks and clearing washes.
Compare digging depth, loader bucket capacity and the choice between a standard and an extendable arm. Four-wheel drive helps on loose sand. Pilot controls are easier on the operator, and a coupler allows quick changes between bucket and hammer.
Pivots take the punishment, so check swing and boom pins for slop, stabilizer legs for bending, and loader arms for cracks near welds. See that the engine starts cleanly cold and that the hydraulics hold under load. Compare front and rear tire wear and read the hour meter against the service record. A unit that spent years breaking caliche may show gouged buckets and scored cylinders. Arizona sun also bakes hoses and seals. For a single project you may prefer backhoe rental in Phoenix.
Unless you drive it nearby, you will need a trailer. See the Phoenix buying page for other types.
Nobody has posted a Phoenix backhoe with an asking price. Expect age, working hours, two- or four-wheel drive and the attachments to move the number.
It can be, with an inspection and service records.
Operators are expected to be trained on the machine.
Ask for a bill of sale showing the serial number, and for proof that no lender holds a claim.
Owners can submit a backhoe through the listing page at no charge.