Phoenix has no boom loaders for sale on the site yet, and in the United States you will usually hear them called telehandlers. A buyer can post a purchase request with the reach and capacity wanted, and a seller can list one for free. Other metros are covered on the national boom loader page.
Speak with the owner, test the machine, agree the price and arrange collection. The site collects nothing from buyers.
Homebuilders across the Valley's fast-growing suburbs use telehandlers daily for trusses and drywall. Roofers, masons and stucco crews own or lease them. Solar and electrical contractors move equipment on big sites, and dealers buy used units to resell.
Fixed-boom models are simple and sturdy. Rotating designs slew the boom around the chassis, which suits cramped framing lots. Compact versions squeeze through backyard gates. Pallet forks lead the attachment list, followed by buckets, truss jibs and work baskets.
Do not choose on lift capacity alone, because it falls as the boom reaches out. Compare the load chart with your highest, farthest placement. Check wear pads and telescopic sections for play, cylinders for leaks and chains for stretch. Confirm the load moment indicator works, and test the outrigger or leveling functions if fitted. Heat and dust punish radiators and hydraulic coolers, so look at them closely. Look underneath for damage from rough ground. A trial through telehandler rental in Phoenix could confirm the model before you buy.
Trailers deliver most units. A bill of sale with serial number and a lien check are the minimum. Equipment of other kinds sits on the Phoenix buying page.
Nobody has put a figure on a Phoenix telehandler yet. Reach, capacity and hours decide it.
They describe the same machine.
New brings a warranty. Used saves money when the boom and hydraulics check out.
Yes, at full reach with a known weight.
Fill in the listing form; it is free.