Inventory / Used Track Loaders
Used Track Loaders for Sale
HeavyLine Equipment sells two kinds of used track loaders from Richmond, Virginia: compact track loaders (CTLs), the tracked cousin of the skid steer, and crawler loaders, the larger steel-track machines with a front bucket. Every listing shows the year, hours, serial number and undercarriage condition.
No track loaders 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 Track Loaders We Stock
Compact track loaders from Bobcat (T650 and T770), Caterpillar (259, 279, 289 and 299), John Deere (325G and 333G), Kubota (SVL75 and SVL95) and Takeuchi (TL10 and TL12), plus crawler loaders such as the Caterpillar 953 and 963 and John Deere 605K and 755K when good ones are available.






What to Check on a Used Track Loader
- Rubber tracks (CTLs). Look for missing lugs, cracks and exposed cords. A pair of tracks is a real expense, so factor it in.
- Rollers, idlers and sprockets. Hooked sprocket teeth and worn rollers cause thrown tracks. Check them all.
- Track tension. The grease tensioner should hold. A track that keeps loosening points to a leaking tension cylinder.
- Drive motors. It should track straight, and two-speed should engage if equipped.
- Crawler loaders. Treat the undercarriage like a dozer’s and check the loader linkage pins and bucket for wear.
- Hydraulics and controls. Same checks as a skid steer: aux couplers, high flow if needed, and the cab.
Used Track Loader Questions
What’s the difference between a compact track loader and a crawler loader?
A compact track loader is a skid steer on rubber tracks: light, quick and built to run attachments. A crawler loader is a much heavier machine on steel tracks, closer to a dozer with a loader bucket, used for digging basements, loading trucks and clearing land.
Do compact track loaders cost more to maintain than skid steers?
Usually, yes. Undercarriage wear adds cost per hour, especially on pavement and rock. The trade-off is traction and flotation a wheeled machine can’t match.
Can you find a track loader you don’t have listed?
Often, yes. Tell us the size, make and budget and we’ll call when one comes in, usually before it’s listed.
Looking for a Specific Track Loader?
Tell Ryan the size, the make you prefer and your budget. If we don’t have the right track loader 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
