Inventory / Used Skid Steers
Used Skid Steers for Sale
HeavyLine Equipment sells used wheeled skid steer loaders in Richmond, Virginia. Every skid steer is listed with year, hours and serial number, plus controls, lift type and tire condition, so you know what you’re looking at before you call.
No skid steers listed right now.
Machines come in every week and the good ones often sell before they go online. Tell us what you need and we will call you first.
The Skid Steers We Stock
Wheeled skid steers for landscapers, farms, general contractors and rental fleets. The makes we see most are Bobcat (S650, S770), Caterpillar (262 and 272), John Deere (320 and 332), Case (SR and SV series), Kubota (SSV65 and SSV75) and New Holland (L228 and L230).
What to Check on a Used Skid Steer
- Lift type. Vertical lift reaches higher for loading trucks and handling pallets. Radial lift is stronger for digging and grading. Buy the one that fits your work.
- Drive motors and chains. Drive it both directions and listen for chain slap in the chain cases. It should track straight.
- Loader arms and quick attach. Check pins for play and make sure the attach plate locks down flat.
- Hydraulics. Confirm the auxiliary couplers work, and whether it has high flow if you run a mulcher or cold planer.
- Controls and cab. Hand/foot or joystick, cab door, heat and A/C. These matter if you’re in the seat all day.
- Tires. Skid steers wear tires fast. Budget for a set if they’re down.
Used Skid Steer Questions
Should I buy a skid steer or a compact track loader?
Wheeled skid steers cost less to buy and run, move faster on hard surfaces and are cheaper to keep in rubber. Track loaders float better on mud, sand and turf and push harder. If you mostly work on concrete and gravel, go with wheels. Mostly dirt and wet ground, go with tracks.
What does high flow mean on a skid steer?
High-flow hydraulics send more oil to the attachment for tools like mulchers, cold planers and snow blowers. Standard flow handles buckets, forks, augers and most grapples.
How many hours is a lot for a used skid steer?
Plenty of skid steers run well past 3,000 hours with good care. Drive chains, pins, hydraulic leaks and how it was used (rental fleet, farm or a single owner) matter as much as the number on the meter.
Looking for a Specific Skid Steer?
Tell Ryan the size, the make you prefer and your budget. If we don’t have the right skid steer today, there’s a good chance one is on the way in, and you’ll hear about it before it’s listed.
Ryan Roster, Sales
(804) 409-4997 · Sales@heavylineequipment.com
7801 Hawthorne Ave, Richmond, VA 23227