15 resultados encontrados

  • 2002 Caterpillar 140H VHP

    19,030 Horas

    $98,750

  • 1988 John Deere 570B

    $27,500

  • 2011 Caterpillar 140M2 VHP Plus

    19,544 Horas

    $93,750

  • 2011 Caterpillar 140M2 VHP Plus

    17,250 Horas

    $93,750

  • 1978 Caterpillar 140G

    4,550 Horas

    $36,000

  • 2017 John Deere 672G

    5,174 Horas

    $122,250

  • 2007 Komatsu GD655-3E0

    6,840 Horas

    $78,750

  • 2008 Komatsu GD655-3E0

    13,968 Horas

    $38,500

  • 2004 John Deere 772CH

    9,233 Horas

    $61,530

  • 1984 Caterpillar 16G

    $50,500

  • 1970 Caterpillar 14E

    $23,650

  • 2011 John Deere 872G

    13,318 Horas

    $128,750

  • 2011 John Deere 872G

    8,008 Horas

    $118,750

  • 2016 John Deere 672GP AWD

    8,518 Horas

    $83,750

  • 2015 John Deere 872GP AWD

    7,488 Horas

    $97,500

Página 1 de 1

Obtén acceso a nuestras últimas ofertas

Resumen

Una motoniveladora es un equipo pesado utilizado para crear una superficie plana en la nivelación. Sus componentes son una cuchilla larga, la cabina del operador, el motor principal, el bastidor y el escarificador. Cuando un proyecto requiera una nivelación fina, deberá considerar el uso de una motoniveladora.

Preguntas frecuentes

  • Used motor graders typically cost between $100,000 - $250,000

  • The top motor grader brands are Cat, John Deere, Caterpillar, and Komatsu.

  • Motor graders are versatile machines suitable for many types of large projects, including snow removal, road construction, and road maintenance. They can create the base for paved roads, create inclines, finish grading, and even mix/spread materials.

  • On average, motor graders weigh 25,000 lbs.

  • Operating a motor grader requires skill and experience because it’s one of the most difficult machines to handle. Operators should be aware of traction, downward pressure, RPMs, machine stability, and many other factors.

  • When buying a used motor grader, you’ll want to do a full inspection of the machine. This includes checking important components such as the shank ripper, GPS sensors, engine, blades, hydraulic junction, scarifier, and cabin controls.

  • Motor graders retain their value when they’re correctly maintained. Older motor graders depreciate slower than newer models. Older models still have plenty of updated technology, but if you want 100% of the latest technology, a newer model may be better for you.

  • The average motor grader operator makes $53,111 per year or $26 per hour, with the top earners making $80,000/year.

  • To become a motor grader operator, you need a high school diploma or equivalent, a thorough understanding of grading and blade control, the ability to lift 75 lbs, and previous industrial experience with heavy equipment.