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Pricing
Real asking-price comps.
Public used comps sampled from California ads run $31,000 – $599,500 across compact and production excavators, mid-size dozers, and wheel loaders. These are advertised prices - not sale prices or a quote.
- Mini excavator Observed low $31,000 Observed high $65,000
- About 20-ton excavator Observed low $84,000 Observed high $137,000
- Mid-size used dozer Observed low $75,000 Observed high $169,000
- Late-model dozer Observed low $150,000 Observed high $599,500
- Wheel loader, used through premium late-model Observed low $62,500 Observed high $395,000
Apples-to-apples matters: machine class, operating weight, horsepower, year, hours, undercarriage or tires, attachments, emissions tier, warranty, and location vary inside every row. The broad bands show order of magnitude across different sizes and years; compare the same class and configuration before treating two asks as peers.
What changes the deal
- Documented service and low verified hours Higher ask
- Fresh undercarriage, tires, or ground-engaging tools Higher ask
- Hydraulic leaks, structural repairs, or heavy wear Lower ask
- Missing serial, hour, or engine documentation Verify first
California inventory
12,151 construction equipment on the market.
A quick look at what's on the California construction equipment market.
- 12,151 All construction equipment
- 1,184 Excavators
- 475 Wheel loaders
- 272 Dozers
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Snapshot checked August 19, 2026. The headline is one marketplace’s broad construction-equipment count, not every machine for sale in California. Categories can overlap; don't add these figures together.
About
Buying construction equipment, briefly.
- What should I define before calling sellers?
- Start with the work: material, production target, lift or dig requirement, site access, ground conditions, and transport limits. Then name the machine class, size, attachments, timing, and budget that fit the job.
- How do I compare machines with similar hours?
- Hours alone do not describe wear. Compare service history, cold start, idle and loaded operation, hydraulic drift, pins and bushings, leaks, fault codes, tires or undercarriage, and evidence of structural repair.
- What documents matter for a California machine?
- Get the serial number, engine family and model year, hour-meter photo, maintenance records, ownership paperwork, and any emissions documentation the seller has. Confirm current operating requirements for your location and use before purchase.
- What should the delivered number include?
- Ask for the machine price, included bucket or attachment, loading, freight, permits or escorts if needed, tax, dealer preparation, warranty, and any immediate wear-part work as separate line items.
Related reading
Up-to-date links you may find interesting and worth reading while you're in the construction equipment market.
California construction-equipment listing count; California excavator count and asking-price examples; California wheel-loader count and asking-price examples; California dozer count and asking-price examples.
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Figures are dated advertised-price comps, not sold-price data, an appraisal, or a quote. Price, availability, freight, tax, financing, warranty, condition, and included attachments are set by the seller.