1 TON EXCAVATOR
Pricing available on request
View & Quote
We find the right machine from our 2,000+ vendor network and handle delivery.
Starting from $220/day - Delivered to your jobsite
407-287-5940Mon–Fri 7:00am–6:30pmPricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuoteRough Terrain - Diesel - Up to 2000 lbs
Pricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuotePricing available on request
View & QuoteBackhoe · Diesel · 14 ft dig depth
From $320/day
View & QuoteLoader · Diesel · 2,200 lbs
From $220/day
View & QuoteLifting capacity varies widely depending on the type, size, and model of the equipment. Skid steers and compact track loaders may lift around 1,500–3,500+ lbs, while larger excavators and wheel loaders can handle several thousand pounds or more. The machine's configuration, attachment, load position, and job-site conditions can also affect its rated capacity.
Digging depth depends on the size and model of the machine. Mini excavators typically dig around 6–12 feet deep, while larger excavators can reach 20 feet or more. Backhoe loaders generally dig approximately 12–17 feet deep, depending on the model and configuration.
Choosing the right equipment depends on the type of work, available space, ground conditions, required working height or digging depth, and the weight or size of the materials you're handling. It's also important to consider access points, such as gates, doorways, and other site restrictions.