San Antonio has no boom loaders for sale at present; in the United States they are mostly called telehandlers. A buyer can post a purchase request with the reach and capacity needed, and a seller can list a machine for free. See the national page for other places.
You call the seller, check the machine, agree the price and arrange pickup. The website charges buyers nothing and takes no commission.
Residential builders along the north and west edges of the metro use them daily for trusses and lumber. Masonry and roofing contractors rent or own several. Industrial yards, farms and ranches move bales and pallets, and equipment dealers buy to resell.
Fixed-boom units are simple and tough. Rotating models turn the boom, which helps on crowded plots. Compact versions pass through gates. Forks, buckets, jibs and baskets are common attachments.
Do not shop by lift capacity alone. Rated capacity drops as the boom extends, so match the machine's chart to your highest and farthest placement. Inspect the boom's wear pads and telescopic sections for play, the cylinders for leaks, and the chains for stretch. Confirm the load moment indicator and outrigger controls work. Because telehandlers tip when overloaded, safety systems matter more than appearance. Look underneath for damage from rough ground, and note tire wear. Try one on hire first with telehandler rental in San Antonio.
Most travel on a trailer. A bill of sale with serial number and a check for liens are the minimum. More categories sit on the San Antonio buying page.
A pallet fork is standard, but a truss boom, a bucket or a work platform can widen what one machine does. Make sure each attachment comes with its own load chart, and that the quick coupler locks properly.
No price is published yet. Reach, capacity, hours and attachments drive it.
Yes, they describe the same machine.
New brings warranty and current safety features. Used saves money if the boom checks out.
Ask for a lift at full reach with a known weight.
Use the listing form, free for now.