Telehandlers For Sale

Thoroughly Inspected
Nationwide Delivery
Trusted Brands: Skyjack & Genie

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Telehandlers

Featured Equipment

Explore our current selection of reconditioned and ready-to-work telehandlers.

Versatile Material Handling

Also Known As: Zoom Booms • Gradalls • Material Handlers • Telescopic Handlers • Reach Forklifts

Versatile machines that combine the maneuverability of skid-steer loaders with extended reach capabilities. Perfect for agriculture, construction, and framing projects where you need to lift and place materials at height.

Telescopic booms extending to 50+ feet
Compatible with pallets, buckets, and various attachments
All capacity options available
Combines maneuverability with extended reach

We Carry:

CAT telehandlers
JCB models
Genie equipment
Gradall machines
Skytrak units

Best For:

Agriculture operations
Construction sites
Framing projects
Material handling
Loading at height

Common Applications:

Farm operations
Building construction
Pallet handling
Equipment transport
Material placement

Why Choose Above All Equipment?

Reliable Equipment, Honest Service

Every piece of equipment we sell is thoroughly inspected and reconditioned to ensure optimal performance. We deliver nationwide - even to Times Square - and provide curbside delivery when you don't have a loading dock or forklift.

80% of our customers pay cash - but we also offer financing through our trusted partners.

We've been helping contractors and businesses find the right equipment for years, from startup rental companies to major facilities.

Quick Answers to Your Questions

What is a telehandler used for?

A telehandler (also called a reach forklift, zoom boom, or telescopic handler) is used to lift and place materials at height across construction sites, farms, and industrial facilities. They're commonly used for framing, steel erection, roofing, agriculture, material handling, and pallet placement. Their telescopic boom extends up to 50+ feet and can handle various attachments.

What height/reach do I need?

Consider both your maximum lift height and how far forward you need to reach. Our telehandlers feature telescopic booms extending up to 50+ feet. Measure your tallest load placement point and add clearance for safe operation. Remember: maximum lift capacity decreases as boom extension increases.

What capacity do I need?

Think about your heaviest loads - pallets of materials, equipment, or supplies. We offer telehandlers of all capacities (8,000 lb, 10,000 lb, 12,000 lb+) to meet diverse project needs. Underestimating capacity is a common mistake. Always match your telehandler capacity to real-world lifting needs, and remember that lift capacity decreases as boom extension increases.

What attachments can I use?

Telehandlers are incredibly versatile. They handle standard forks, buckets, truss booms, material handling carriages, and various specialized attachments. Always verify fork length, side-tilt capability, quick-attach compatibility, and attachment condition. Check compatibility with your specific model - we can help match equipment to your attachment needs.

Do I need 4-wheel drive on a telehandler?

For rough or uneven terrain, yes. A true rough terrain telehandler should have 4WD capability, stabilizers (on larger models), adequate ground clearance, and proper tire setup. Attempting to operate an undersized or improperly equipped telehandler on mud, gravel, or uneven terrain leads to getting stuck — and downtime is expensive.

What are the most common mistakes when choosing a telehandler?

Choosing the Wrong Lift Capacity - Underestimating load weight is a major mistake. Remember that lift capacity decreases as boom extension increases, and maximum capacity is usually at minimal boom extension.
Not Understanding Reach vs Lift Height - A telehandler might lift 42 feet vertically, but that doesn't mean it can safely place material 30 feet forward at full capacity. Consider maximum forward reach, load chart at extension, and stability limits.
Ignoring Job Site Terrain - Not all job sites are equal. Ensure your telehandler has 4WD capability, stabilizers (on larger models), adequate ground clearance, and proper tire setup for your terrain.
Buying Based on Price Alone - The cheapest used telehandler without verifying condition is risky. Critical inspection areas include boom wear pads, hydraulic system performance, frame integrity, axle and drivetrain condition, engine service history, and attachment compatibility.
Not Verifying Attachments - Always confirm fork length, side-tilt capability, quick-attach compatibility, and attachment condition. The wrong setup limits functionality.
Overlooking Transportation Logistics - Larger telehandlers may require special transport. Confirm machine weight, transport height, trailer requirements, and delivery access.
Not Matching the Machine to Future Growth - Buy for tomorrow's growth, not just today's job. A properly selected construction telehandler should support future projects.

Do I need training to operate a telehandler?

Yes. OSHA requires proper operator training for telehandler operation. All equipment goes out certified and should be recertified annually.

How does delivery work?

We deliver nationwide, even to challenging locations like Manhattan. If you don't have a loading dock or forklift, we arrange curbside delivery through our freight brokers. Note that larger telehandlers may require special transport considerations.