Diesel

Sell your Telehandler$8,000$55,000 cash

A telescopic boom replaces the vertical mast, letting the machine place loads forward and up. Boom condition, hour meter, and attachment package drive value. Included carriages, buckets, and truss booms add real dollars.

Rough terrain pneumatic tire forklift staged roadside before transport

Specifications at a glance

Power
Diesel
Typical capacity
5,000 – 12,000 lb
Common application
Reaching over and into structures, high-lift placement, roofing supply
Cash offer range
$8,000 – $55,000

What drives the value of a telehandler

Highest value band we handle. List every attachment that goes with it.

Because we resell into the used forklift market rather than scrapping usable machines, we can pay more for a telehandler that is genuinely serviceable. That also means we ask more questions than a scrap buyer would. The hour meter tells us the wear story, the mast and carriage tell us what it will cost to make the truck ready, and the data plate confirms capacity at the actual lift height rather than the marketing figure.

Row of used warehouse forklifts parked outside a distribution building during a fleet buyout
Fleet buyout — an entire row of warehouse forklifts purchased at once

Brands we buy in this class

We buy every major nameplate and plenty of minor ones. Parts availability affects resale, so mainstream brands generally price stronger, but we still make offers on orphaned makes.

Condition grading

Where your unit lands, A through D

We grade honestly on the phone and we do not re-negotiate at the dock. Tell us the truth about the machine and the offer stands.
GradeMeaningWhat It Looks LikeEffect On Offer
AReady to WorkStarts cold, lifts and tilts to full height under load, no active hydraulic leaks, tires and mast in good order, hour meter working and consistent with the machine's appearance.Top of our range
BRunning, Needs Minor WorkRuns and lifts but has identifiable minor issues — a seeping cylinder, worn tires, tired battery, cosmetic damage, a non-functioning gauge, or deferred maintenance.Moderate reduction from top
CRuns Poorly or Lifts PoorlyStarts but runs rough, will not lift to full height, has a significant hydraulic or transmission fault, a failed battery pack, or unknown recent service history.Substantial reduction
DNon-Running, Scrap, or IncompleteWill not start, seized engine or drive unit, major structural damage, stripped of components, sat outdoors for years, or already partially dismantled.Core, component, and scrap value

How it works

Photos today, cash at pickup

1

Send the specs

Make, model, year, hours, fuel type, capacity, and mast. Photos of the four corners, the mast, and the data plate. Call it in or use the form.

2

Get a cash offer in 24 hours

We price against live wholesale and auction data, not a guess. You get a real number, in writing, usually the same day.

3

We pick it up and pay

We schedule the rigging and transport at our cost and you are paid at the time of pickup. No fees taken out of the number.

Questions

Telehandler questions

How much is a used telehandler worth?
Most telehandler units we buy land between $8,000 and $55,000. Highest value band we handle. List every attachment that goes with it. The spread inside that band comes down to hour meter, mast and carriage condition, tires, and whether the machine starts and lifts under load on the day we inspect it.
Do you buy a telehandler that does not run?
Yes. A non-running telehandler still carries value in its mast, hydraulics, drive components, counterweight, and steel. The offer is lower than a running unit but it is a real cash number, and we still handle rigging and haul-off at our expense. Tell us plainly what it does and does not do and the offer will hold at pickup.
What information do you need to price a telehandler?
Make, model, year, hour meter reading, diesel details, lift capacity, mast configuration, and photos of the four corners plus the data plate. For this class we also want to know engine hours, any transmission slip, and hydraulic leak history.
Where do you buy telehandler units?
Every state. We arrange rigging and transport nationwide at our cost, and we are based in Dania Beach, Florida, so South Florida pickups often happen within days. Call (954) 740-1983 and we will tell you exactly what our schedule looks like for your area.
Do I need to load the telehandler myself?
No. Renting a machine to load a machine makes no sense, and we do not ask sellers to do it. Our transport handles the load. You need to give us safe access and, if the site requires it, a point of contact for dock or gate scheduling.
Can you buy several telehandler units at once?
That is our preference. Multiple units in one pickup lowers our transport cost per machine, which means a stronger number per unit for you. Send a simple list with model, year, and hours for each and we will price the group.

Get a cash number on your telehandler

Call (954) 740-1983 or send photos and specs for a firm offer within 24 hours.