377 results found

  • 2017 JCB 35D 4X4 T4

    $17,600

  • Price reduced

    2013 Caterpillar TL1055C

    3,623 Hours

    $57,500

    $50,000

  • 2015 Genie GTH1056

    4,837 Hours

    $38,850

  • Price reduced

    2018 Xtreme XR1255

    2,602 Hours

    $90,000

  • 2019 JCB 35D 4X4CON

    6,922 Hours

    $27,500

  • 2023 JCB 510-55TC

    1,049 Hours

    $153,750

  • 2017 Caterpillar TL642D

    2,709 Hours

    $37,500

  • 2021 JLG/SkyTrak 10042

    5,348 Hours

    $60,900

  • 2020 JLG/SkyTrak 10042

    5,156 Hours

    $60,900

  • 2018 Magni 6.35 SH-M/C

    840 Hours

    $203,750

  • 2014 Merlo ROTO45.21MCSS

    1,870 Hours

    $123,750

  • 2013 Caterpillar TL1055C

    7,850 Hours

    $42,500

  • 2023 Magni TH 4,5.9-P-D7/D

    102 Hours

    $148,750

  • 2018 Caterpillar TL642D

    1,874 Hours

    $50,500

  • 2021 SkyTrak 12054

    7,183 Hours

    $89,750

  • 2019 Caterpillar TL1055D

    3,194 Hours

    $76,125

  • 2019 Caterpillar TL1255D

    6,470 Hours

    $78,950

  • 2018 Caterpillar TL943

    2,904 Hours

    $47,500

  • 2020 Genie GTH-844

    $63,000

  • 2020 Caterpillar TL1055D

    4,274 Hours

    $106,150

  • 2018 Caterpillar TL1255

    3,443 Hours

    $93,750

  • 2020 Caterpillar TL1055D

    5,919 Hours

    $84,450

  • 2016 Caterpillar TL642D

    2,800 Hours

    $55,650

  • 2017 Caterpillar TL1055D

    4,935 Hours

    $78,540

  • 2023 JCB 512-56

    627 Hours

    $159,750

  • 2019 Xtreme XR1255

    4,773 Hours

    $75,075

  • 2018 Caterpillar TL1255D

    3,234 Hours

    $87,650

  • 2020 Gehl RS8-42

    1,956 Hours

    $68,250

  • 2015 Genie GTH-844

    4,319 Hours

    $40,500

  • 2006 Ingersoll Rand VR-1056C

    6,057 Hours

    $30,300

  • 2019 JLG/SkyTrak 10054

    993 Hours

    $66,150

  • 2018 Dieci 12.56C

    2,048 Hours

    $63,000

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Overview

You are probably no stranger to the boom lift if you are in construction. Commonly used to lift both workers and materials into high elevations, boom lifts are essential in many industrial construction projects.

The telehandler, a particular type of boom lift, does the job of a standard boom lift and much more. With various moving joints and parts, telehandlers can move up and down and horizontally. 

Telehandlers come in two types: standard and rotating. Standard telehandlers are more similar to the original boom lift, with a lower range of motion typically used for agriculture and smaller construction projects. On the other hand, Rotating telehandlers can rotate up to a full 360º allowing for a broader range of motion.

Telehandlers are also compatible with various attachments, such as work platforms, forks, and buckets.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • The cost of used telehandlers can vary depending on the type and size of the machine. Used telehandlers can range from $2,000 to $400,000.

  • Some of the most durable brands of used telehandlers include JLG, Bobcat, Caterpillar, and Gehl.

  • Telehandlers are used to lift and move both workers and material and place material. These machines have a powerful arm that can handle bricks, lumber, and gravel materials.

  • Smaller standard telehandlers can weigh as little as 5,500 lbs. Larger heavy-duty rotating telehandlers typically range from 6,000 lbs to 14,000 lbs.

  • The operation of a telehandler can depend on the specific type of machine. It is vital to read the operations manual with all telehandlers before attempting to operate. Practice operating in a closed-off area to become efficient with both the size and functions.

    Be aware of hazards around your job site to avoid them while driving. Since telehandlers lift material using one vertical arm, overturning or displacing workers or material on the platform can be a risk in unstable conditions.

  • When purchasing a used telehandler, first determine what types of projects you will need it for. Find out whether jobs will be on a smaller scale or larger, requiring excessive amounts of moving around.

    Look out for the max total weight, total capacity, attachment compatibility, and engine performance to make sure that you are getting the best option for your needs.

  • Used telehandlers provide great value, tested reliability, and durability. Each telehandler is thoroughly inspected before being put on the market, ensuring that its power and engine give similar results to newer models twice the price.

  • On average, telehandler operators make $42,900 a year, with salaries going up to over $55,000 a year.

  • To become a telehandler operator, you must become certified by taking a complete course with a written test. Hands-on experience must also be completed and reviewed with an experienced certified telehandler operator to ensure safety and efficiency.