affordable telehandlers

Above All Equipment Sales has the highly sought-after Genie GTH-5519 Telehandler for sale! This machine is a 2013 and is located in Anaheim, California.

About the Genie GTH-5519 Telehandler

This Genie GTH-5519 Telehandler only has 18 hundred hours on it which is super rare to find this great aerial lift with such low usage.

It has foam-filled tires and is easy to maneuver and convenient to service, with a variety of rugged attachments.

This compact telehandler meets the needs of most construction, masonry, landscape, and farming applications.

Genie GTH-5519 Telehandler Specs:

  • Max Lift Capacity 5,500 lbs
  • Max Lift Height 18 ft 10 in
  • Max Forward Reach 11 ft 3 in
  • Capacity at Max Height 4,400 lbs
  • Capacity at Max Reach 1,900 lbs

Price: $35,900, which includes delivery to most of the west coast.

Learn More About the 2013 Genie GTH-5519 Telehandler

If you are interested in learning more about this machine, check out our inventory page here, and contact us today with any questions!

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*Above All Equipment Sales does not rent out equipment*

The cost to rent a telehandler will vary based on your needs from size, location, duration, and more. The numbers reflected in this blog are just an estimate.

Small Telehandler Rentals

  • A small telehandler rental, like a Genie 5519
  • $200 – $450 a day
  • $1,000 a week
  • $3,500 a month

Mid-Size Telehandler Rentals

  • $400 – $600 a day
  • $2,000 a week
  • $4,000 – $5,000 a month

Large Telehandlers

  • $500 – $1,000 a day
  • $2,500 a week
  • $5,000 – $6,000 a month

Why Buy Instead of Rent?

As you can see from the typical prices listed above, renting a telehandler can add up. If you are in need of an aerial lift like a telehandler on a regular basis, it is a better investment to buy one rather than always rent. Not only will you save money in the long run, but think of all of the time and hassle you save by not dealing with the rental companies and deliveries.

Learn More About Above All

If you are interested in learning more about purchasing a telehandler, contact us today!

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When buying a new telehandler, you want to make sure you’ve done your homework. You wouldn’t just walk into a dealership and buy the first car you see. You would take it for a test drive, check out all of the major components like the engine, tires, etc. And then you might continue shopping around to see if another car might fit your needs better.

This is the same process for buying a telehandler. They’re big investments, so you want to make sure you’re spending your money on the best machine for you!

Today, we are here to help you by listing a few things you should be looking for in a used telehandler.

What to Look For in a Used Telehandler?

First, you want to identify the size and type of telehandler you need. You also need to pay attention to hour many working hours the machine has. They can make it all the way up to 10,000 hours!

From there, you can inspect the back of the machine to check out the hydraulics – ensure there are no broken hoses or leaks.

Then you want to pop open the hood. Check for oil leaks, noises such as the belts or alternator.

It is also a good idea to operate the boom to make sure there is no chatter in the boom and that it is a smooth movement.

Be Wary of Cheap Telehandlers

Don’t be too stingy; a lot of times the cheapest telehandler you can find will end up costing you the most. If a machine is super affordable, almost too affordable, you’ll probably end up putting more money into it than it’s worth to keep running.

Why Choose Above All Equipment?

At Above All, we sell new and used aerial lifts, including telehandlers, boom lifts, and scissor lifts. When it comes to our used equipment, they are all reconditioned and basically as good as new, just with a few hours on them. We work with you to make sure you get the right machine for your job and your budget!

Learn More About Used Telehandlers

If you are interested in learning more about our used telehandlers, check out our online inventory and contact us today!

Make sure to check out our social media too!

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Telehandlers vs. Forklifts

Many times, people can mistake a forklift for a telehandler and vice versa. While these two machines both help you lift and lower heavy items, they are not exactly the same.

The main difference is that a forklift can only move its arm up and down. Whereas a telehandler’s arm has much more reach in all directions. On a forklift, you would have to drive it to move the load to the left or right, but the boom on the telehandler can do that for you while your machine is stationary.

Learn More About Telehandlers

If you are interested in buying an aerial lift, Above All Equipment Sales specializes in reliable and affordable telehandlers, scissor lifts, and boom lifts! Contact us today to learn more and check out our online inventory!

You heard it here from Montell Jordan! This is how we do it! If you need an affordable and reliable aerial lift, Above All Equipment Sales has what you need!

Learn More About Our Lifts

We have reconditioned telehandler, scissor lift, or boom lift. Check out our online inventory here and contact us today with any questions!

How Much do Telehandlers Weigh?

Small Telehandlers

The smaller telehandlers, also referred to as yard dogs, usually only weigh about 10,000 pounds. The Genie 5519 is a good example of a small telehandler.

Mid-Sized Telehandlers

Mid-size telehandlers like the 6Ks and 8Ks usually weigh about 20,000 – 25,000 pounds.

Large Telehandlers

The largest telehandlers can weigh from 25,000 to 30,000 pounds!

Learn More About Telehandlers with Above All

If you are looking for an affordable reconditioned telehandler, scissor lift, or boom lift, Above All Equipment Sales has the right equipment for you! Contact us today to learn more!

How Much do Telehandlers Weigh?

Small Telehandlers

The smaller telehandlers, also referred to as yard dogs, usually only weigh about 10,000 pounds. The Genie 5519 is a good example of a small telehandler.

Mid-Sized Telehandlers

Mid-size telehandlers like the 6Ks and 8Ks usually weigh about 20,000 – 25,000 pounds.

Large Telehandlers

The largest telehandlers can weigh from 25,000 to 30,000 pounds!

Learn More About Telehandlers with Above All

If you are looking for an affordable reconditioned telehandler, scissor lift, or boom lift, Above All Equipment Sales has the right equipment for you! Contact us today to learn more!

 

J. Peterman, eccentric world-traveler, Elaine’s boss, and aerial lift enthusiast is here to tell you why you should choose Above All Equipment Sales. Well, the answer is right there in the name!

Learn More About Above All Equipment Sales

If you are looking for an affordable, yet reliable telehandler, scissor lift, boom lift, or other aerial lift, check out our online inventory and contact us today!

Make sure to check out our social media too!

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  • HT132 RTJ Pro
  • Unit Number: 271-204033
  • Serial Number: 271-204033
  • Contractor Trade
  • California Machine
  • Fresh Major Service
  • Tires 80% Foam
  • 1002 Hours
  • Year: 2015
  • 137’ Max Reach
  • Price: $48,500

Learn More About the Haulotte Telehandler

If you are interested in learning more about this machine or any of the other equipment we have in stock, contact us today!

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Above All Equipment Sales has all of your aerial lifts needs at an affordable price! We sell used scissor lifts, telehandlers, boom lifts, and more!

What is the Best Scissor Lift?

In a recent blog, we talked about the best brand for scissor lifts. If you want to learn more about that, check it out here. Overall, our favorites are Genie and Skyjack!

What is the Difference between Genie Scissor Lifts and Skyjack Scissor Lifts?

In short, not a lot! All of their models have virtually the same footprints – the same heights, lengths, charging systems, all that jazz. Really the only difference is the software, how the unit operates.

Learn More About Our Favorite Scissor Lifts

If you have any questions about our used scissor lifts, telehandler, or any of our other machines, contact us today!