165 results found

  • 2017 Bobcat T595

    2,010 Hours

    $29,584

  • Price reduced

    2019 Bobcat T650

    1,473 Hours

    $49,995

  • Price reduced

    2021 JCB 215T

    848 Hours

    $47,000

    $44,800

  • Price reduced

    2023 Takeuchi TL6R

    11 Hours

    $53,760

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    951 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    1,126 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    1,217 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    1,046 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2022 Case TV620B

    945 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    322 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2023 Case TV620B

    875 Hours

    $83,750

  • 2021 Caterpillar 289D3

    853 Hours

    $57,750

  • 2016 Takeuchi TL10

    3,307 Hours

    $21,945

  • 2014 Gehl RT175

    993 Hours

    $21,450

  • 2019 Caterpillar 299D2 XHP

    3,658 Hours

    $68,250

  • 2017 Case TV380

    2,664 Hours

    $30,500

  • 2022 Bobcat T66 R-Series

    1,061 Hours

    $57,750

  • 2017 Bobcat T740

    2,311 Hours

    $39,500

  • 2021 Bobcat T64 R-Series

    616 Hours

    $57,750

  • 2022 Bobcat T62 R-Series

    469 Hours

    $53,550

  • 2023 Bobcat T66 R-Series

    503 Hours

    $60,900

  • 2023 Bobcat T66 R-Series

    336 Hours

    $57,750

  • 2020 Bobcat T595

    1,043 Hours

    $57,750

  • 2023 Asv VT70HO

    265 Hours

    $54,600

  • 2022 Asv VT70HO

    143 Hours

    $54,600

  • 2022 Asv VT70HO

    983 Hours

    $42,500

  • 2022 Asv VT70H0

    423 Hours

    $53,550

  • 2023 Asv RT50

    229 Hours

    $45,000

  • 2023 Asv RT-135F Forestry

    699 Hours

    $108,750

  • 2020 Caterpillar 299D3XE

    1,671 Hours

    $74,813

  • 2023 Caterpillar 299D3

    803 Hours

    $85,925

  • 2020 Asv RT120F

    697 Hours

    $77,700

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Overview

Compact track loaders are similar to skid steers; they are on tracks instead of wheels, being the one big difference. Compact track loaders are more productive than skid steers due to the better breakout force and the balance of the machine. Compact track loaders are flexible machines that can fit hundreds of different attachments like backhoes, blades, brush cutters, and buckets.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Used compact track loaders cost between $5,000 to $100,000 depending on the size, year, model, and included attachments.

  • Popular manufacturers include John Deere, Bobcat, and Caterpillar.

  • Because of their exceptional horsepower, small size, and versatility, CTLs are used for various purposes, including construction, agriculture, and landscaping.

  • CTL’s weigh on average 1,500 - 12,000lbs.

  • Operators should always wear a seatbelt when using a rollover cab like a compact track loader. Even with new features like backup cameras, keep your head on a swivel and be aware of your surroundings.

  • When choosing the best used CTL for your needs, you’ll need to understand the environment you’ll work in, ground surfaces, and necessary horsepower. Consider factors like the lift paths, tipping load, operating capacity, torque, and size. Buying from a trusted dealer makes the process easier as you can ask appropriate questions about the machinery.

  • Newer models will generally have fewer hours than used equipment, all things being equal. Most problems with new equipment occur within the first few months of purchase. This means that if your used compact track loader has a clear maintenance history, there shouldn’t be too much difference.

    When buying a used CTL, ensure you know where to find replacement parts when parts of your machine break.

  • On average, compact ​​track loader operators in the US make $38,114 to $53,680

  • Since CTLs log many hours on job sites, they’re a great starting point for people who wish to transition from laborer to operator. Most employers expect you to have a high school diploma or GED, driver's license, and good physical aptitudes.