Class and age set the baseline
Mini, compact, standard, large, and wheeled machines start from different used-price bands and expected annual hours.
See how the value checker turns class, make, age, hours, region, options, records, undercarriage, condition, and sale urgency into practical resale ranges instead of a single appraisal number.
| Machine | Age | Hours | Condition | Planning range | Pricing note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Retail asking price | Patient seller | Comp checked | good | $100,000 - $100,000 | The starting range after class, brand, age, hours, region, options, and condition adjustments. |
| Private sale | 2-8 weeks | Inspection risk | good | $88,000 - $94,000 | Discounts retail for buyer negotiation, transport friction, and the time needed to close a direct sale. |
| Dealer trade-in | Replacement deal | Reconditioning margin | fair | $70,000 - $82,000 | Allows room for dealer margin, transport, recon, warranty risk, and slower resale inventory turns. |
| Auction or quick sale | Fast exit | Fee adjusted | fair | $58,000 - $76,000 | Frames a net range after urgency, auction fees, broader buyer risk, or wholesale cash-offer pressure. |
Mini, compact, standard, large, and wheeled machines start from different used-price bands and expected annual hours.
Low hours can support a premium, while extreme hours trigger wider ranges and lower confidence.
Poor undercarriage, leaks, missing records, or non-running status should push the result toward auction math.
No. Results are informational planning estimates for pricing conversations, not certified appraisals, insurance values, lender reports, or dealer purchase offers.
Used excavator pricing depends on local demand, attachments, documentation, repair risk, sale channel, and buyer urgency. A range is more honest than false precision.
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