Used Komatsu excavator gripping a boulder with a hydraulic thumb and bucket on a rocky cut.

Find the earthmoving equipment
you need.

We call the yards.

No markup No forms No fees

  • Used & new inventory
  • California earthmoving-equipment sellers
  • Direct seller connection
  • No inquiry form
No forms required

You know what
you need.
We'll find it.

Skip the BS Quote Requests. Get pricing & equipment questions answered fast. Get connected to the lot you need.

Call line setup in progress

Pricing

Real asking-price comps.

Public used comps sampled from California ads run $31,000 – $395,000 across mini and 20-ton 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
  • Wheel loader, used through premium late-model Observed low $62,500 Observed high $395,000

Apples-to-apples matters: machine class, operating weight, dig depth or dump height, year, hours, undercarriage or tires, auxiliary hydraulics, coupler and attachments, emissions tier, and service history vary inside every row. These are broad public asking-price observations, not a model-by-model valuation; size and wear can outweigh year alone.

What changes the deal

  • Low verified hours with complete service history Higher ask
  • Recent undercarriage, tires, or major-component work Higher ask
  • Pin play, track wear, leaks, or weak hydraulics Lower ask
  • Unknown attachments or missing machine documentation Verify first

California inventory

1,184 excavators on the market.

A quick look at what's on the California earthmoving equipment market.

  • 1,184 Excavators
  • 475 Wheel loaders
  • 272 Dozers
  • 12,151 All construction equipment

Know what you need? Skip the browsing.

Tell us the machine. We'll help work the market.

Snapshot checked August 19, 2026. The headline uses the California excavator category as a clear, auditable earthmoving-market anchor. Categories can overlap; don't add these figures together.

About

Buying earthmoving equipment, briefly.

Which machine fits the earthmoving job?
Define material, cut or trench depth, loading height, production target, travel distance, slope, surface, and access. Those facts determine whether an excavator, dozer, loader, or a combination is the better search.
Why are machine hours not enough?
Idle time, application, maintenance, operator habits, and prior repairs all change what an hour means. Review service records and inspect a cold start, hydraulics under load, pins, bushings, final drives, fault codes, and structural areas.
What wear item can change the deal most?
On tracked machines, measure the undercarriage rather than accepting “good tracks.” On loaders, inspect tire matching and remaining tread. Price pins, bushings, cutting edges, teeth, hoses, and leaks before comparing delivered asks.
How should I specify attachments?
Name the bucket size and style, coupler, thumb, blade, ripper, forks, or auxiliary hydraulic flow you need. Confirm fitment, machine plumbing, controls, and whether each attachment is included in the advertised price.

Skip the ranges.
Find equipment deals.

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.