40 results found

  • 2022 JOHN DEERE 524P

    1,853 Hours

    $158,188

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,092 Hours

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,373 Hours

    $59,426

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,404 Hours

    $65,682

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,117 Hours

    $65,738

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 544L

    3,698 Hours

    $130,335

    $124,754

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,315 Hours

    $65,738

    $59,426

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    $69,025

    $65,682

  • 2019 John Deere 544L

    4,633 Hours

    $130,335

    $124,754

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,885 Hours

    $65,738

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,891 Hours

    $62,628

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,118 Hours

    $62,628

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 544L

    $143,467

  • 2020 John Deere 824L

    7,662 Hours

    $308,500

  • 2021 John Deere P

    1,193 Hours

    $180,700

  • 2019 John Deere 304L

    1,840 Hours

    $53,600

  • 2022 John Deere 344L

    452 Hours

    $158,100

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,999 Hours

    $62,554

  • 2016 John Deere 210L EP

    4,309 Hours

    $43,349

    $37,208

  • 2015 John Deere 744K

    10,100 Hours

    $138,700

  • 2018 John Deere 210L EP

    3,524 Hours

    $55,078

    $51,958

  • 2016 John Deere 744K

    $177,313

    $149,399

  • 2018 John Deere 210L EP

    3,772 Hours

    $52,179

    $51,958

  • 2016 John Deere 210L EP

    4,436 Hours

    $47,267

    $37,208

  • 2017 John Deere 210L EP

    4,858 Hours

    $49,544

  • 2016 John Deere 210L EP

    5,033 Hours

    $47,267

    $37,208

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    $65,844

    $65,682

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,740 Hours

    $64,015

    $62,554

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,327 Hours

    $65,844

    $65,682

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    $60,967

    $59,426

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    2,494 Hours

    $65,682

  • 2019 John Deere 210L EP

    3,276 Hours

    $62,554

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Overview

Both powerful and versatile, wheel loaders are heavy-duty machines found on almost all construction sites. From loading small amounts of gravel to transporting large loads of rubble, wheel loaders are most commonly used for excavation, landscaping, and agriculture. 

Like a large shovel, wheel loaders use a large bucket attached to a front arm to scoop up material to be transported or loaded into vehicles. They can be categorized into two types: light and heavy. Many different attachments can be used with wheel loaders, including forks, rakers, and couplers. 

Since the uses for a wheel loader vary, consider the size and nature of your needs when looking at used wheel loaders. 

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Used wheel loaders can range from $5,000 - $200,000 depending on the size machine that is needed.

  • Top brands of used wheel loaders include Caterpillar, John Deere, and Bobcat.

  • Wheel loaders are used to load materials into vehicles, clearing rubble and waste, laying pipes, and light digging.

  • Wheel loaders can range from 11,000 lbs for compact models to over 500,000 lbs for heavy-duty models.

  • Even if you are experienced in driving other heavy machinery, operating a wheel loader takes thorough studying of the operation manual. Operating this machine can be quite different from others –instead of the front tires turning, the machine pivots in the middle. Be sure to receive proper training before operating a wheel loader.

  • Knowing what type of jobs and projects you'll be using your wheel loader for is the main step in looking for a used wheel loader. Consider the size, tipping load, load capacity, and compatible attachments – all crucial to proper and efficient use.

  • While used wheel loaders may arrive with a few cosmetic flaws such as scratches, dents, and surface rust, they should still arrive near their original operating capacity.

  • With salaries as high as $64,000, wheel loader operator salaries typically range from $32,500 to $42,000.

  • To become a wheel loader operator, you're required first to learn how to operate a wheel loader via a training course. Due to the size and difficulty of maneuvering a wheel loader, you must also go through an apprenticeship with an experienced wheel loader operator to become certified.