Used Compactors for sale - 143 listings

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143 results found

  • 2023 Cat 815

    485 Hours

    $600,000

  • 2016 Cat CB66B

    2,609 Hours

    $46,500

  • 2017 Cat CB66B

    1,807 Hours

    $52,000

  • 2019 Hamm HD+90i VV

    1,236 Hours

    $44,250

  • 2020 BOMAG BC772RB

    8,170 Hours

    $120,000

  • 2016 Atlas Copco Dynapac CC1200

    6,204 Hours

    $15,000

  • 2014 Hamm H11i P

    3,338 Hours

    $39,000

  • 2014 Volvo SD115

    2,219 Hours

    $32,000

  • 2014 Volvo SD115

    3,087 Hours

    $32,000

  • 2019 Dynapac CC2200

    14 Hours

    $126,000

  • 2001 Vibromax W1105PD

    1,898 Hours

    $25,000

  • 2019 Hamm HD+ 120i VO

    3,023 Hours

    $70,000

    $59,900

  • 2020 Hamm HD+ 120i VO

    3,222 Hours

    $80,000

    $59,900

  • 2018 Cat CB10

    923 Hours

    $97,000

  • 2017 Cat CS66B

    7,380 Hours

    $60,000

  • 2018 Volvo DD120C

    2,765 Hours

    $32,000

  • 2017 Volvo DD140C

    2,969 Hours

    $37,500

  • 2006 Bomag BW11AS

    1,695 Hours

    $9,000

  • 2010 Cat CB34

    7,869 Hours

    $20,000

  • 2000 Ingersoll Rand DD70HF

    9,792 Hours

    $17,500

  • 2019 XCMG CV123PDU

    2,123 Hours

    $50,250

  • 1996 Ingersoll-Rand SD-70D Pro Pac

    1,365 Hours

    $21,000

  • 2021 Sakai SV204T

    598 Hours

    $71,000

    $67,500

  • 2020 Dynapac CA2500PD

    4,422 Hours

    $50,000

  • 2019 Cat CW34

    3,259 Hours

    $87,500

    $80,000

  • 2019 Dynapac CC6200 VI

    2,237 Hours

    $79,000

  • 2024 Bomag BW161AD0-5

    3 Hours

    $153,000

  • 2024 Bomag BW120AD-5

    $52,000

  • 2024 Hamm HC-70i

    245 Hours

    $109,000

  • 2025 Hamm HD 10C VV

    2 Hours

    $37,000

  • 2025 Hamm HD12VV

    $39,000

  • 2023 Hamm HC50i

    7 Hours

    $95,000

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Overview

Compactors, also called rollers, are heavy equipment machines used for soil compaction. Compaction takes place on almost every construction project for tasks like densifying fill. Compaction increases soil density due to the expulsion of air through mechanical means. The two types of compaction forces include static force, where the dead weight of the machine applies downward pressure on the soil surface, and vibratory forces, where the compactors create a downward force on the surface.

The most common soil compactors include smooth drum compactors, padfoot compactors, and sheepsfoot compactors.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Used compactors cost anywhere from $10,000 to $150,000

  • The best compactor manufacturers include Jamieson, Ludman, Köppern, Dynapac, and Bomag.

  • Compactors increase the load-bearing capacity of soil to sustain building load and traffic from vehicles. It also provides soil settlement and stability by reducing porosity, permeability, swelling, and retraction. Soil is commonly compacted underneath highways, roads, runways, buildings, and structures.

  • Compactors are among the heaviest construction equipment per sq. ft because of the need for static pressure applied to the soil. Rollers generally weigh between 1-20 tons.

  • All the steering controls for a compactor are located in the main cabin. Operators should have proper training and safety gear before operating a compactor. Before and after operating a compactor, it’s essential to perform appropriate maintenance checks and cleaning. Road rollers are operated from the control panel in the cabin. Here, you can set the vibration frequency and static force applied.

  • Consider the type of land you’ll be compacting before buying a compactor. With course grain soil like sand and gravel, smooth drum rollers are popular, while fine-grain soils like clay, sheepsfoot, or pneumatic rollers are effective. If you need deeper compaction below two inches, impact rollers are efficient.

  • The more hours a piece of heavy equipment logs, the closer any of its pieces will be to needing repair or replacement. Used models will need a thorough checkup of the cabin controls, hydraulics, drum integrity, cabin transmission, and engine.

  • Asphalt rollers can make anywhere from $36,500 to $60,000 per year working full-time.

  • Compaction is one of the most important steps in construction, meaning qualified compactors are in high demand. Employers will ask if you have a few years of experience in the industry, the required license classifications, a high school diploma or GED, and appropriate knowledge of construction materials.