recondition telehandlers

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At Above All Equipment Sales, we get this question a lot and see this question asked many times on Google. The question is: how much is a telehandler worth?

The Answer

In short – the telehandler could be worth anywhere between a little to a lot of money. Used telehandlers are like old cars that have gathered rust and do not function like they used to. But any telehandler that runs is an excellent piece of machinery. Whether you have a telehandler stocked away on the farm or if you inherited one from a passing family member or friend, it’s worth investing time and money into the machine.

At Above All Equipment Sales, we can assist you with selling or inquiring more about your recently obtained telehandler. We can help you determine whether the machine is worth your time or money or if it is worth selling and gaining a profit.

Contact Us Today

Visit our website for more details on telehandlers and let Above All Equipment Sales handle all your questions and concerns.

telehandlers
YouTube player

At Above All Equipment Sales, we get this question a lot and see this question asked many times on Google. The question is: how much is a telehandler worth?

The Answer

In short – the telehandler could be worth anywhere between a little to a lot of money. Used telehandlers are like old cars that have gathered rust and do not function like they used to. But any telehandler that runs is an excellent piece of machinery. Whether you have a telehandler stocked away on the farm or if you inherited one from a passing family member or friend, it’s worth investing time and money into the machine.

At Above All Equipment Sales, we can assist you with selling or inquiring more about your recently obtained telehandler. We can help you determine whether the machine is worth your time or money or if it is worth selling and gaining a profit.

Contact Us Today

Visit our website for more details on telehandlers and let Above All Equipment Sales handle all your questions and concerns.

Telehandlers | Above All

Are you looking for the best used telehandler around? Well, the machine the is the “best” is going to depend on what you need. Above All Equipment Sales is here to help you find the right telehandler for your job.

What to Look for in a Used Telehandler?

  • Weight capacity
  • Height
  • Terrain
  • Weight of the machine for towing if necessary
  • Closed cab
  • Downriggers
  • 4-wheel steering or rear-wheel steering
  • Budget

Whether you have a good idea of what you need or if you are at a loss and need to talk to the professionals, give us a call, and we can help get you set up with the best telehandler for your projects.

Learn More About Above All Equipment

If you are interested in learning more about Above All Equipment, check out the rest of our website to see the selection of aerial lifts we have available. We specialize in new and reconditioned telehandlers, scissor lifts, boom lifts, and more.

And as always, be sure to follow us on social media, so you never miss an announcement!

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Introducing Danny Woodburn, aka, Mickey Abbott from Seinfeld!

So, you want to get high? Check out Above All Equipment.
You need a lift? Check out Above All Equipment.
You’re moving up in the world? Check out Above All Equipment.
If you need to start heightening, check out Above All Equipment!

Learn More About Above All Equipment

If you are in need of an affordable aerial lift, Above All Equipment Sale has you covered! We have reconditioned telehandlers, scissor lifts, boom lifts, and more!

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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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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!

  • 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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Carnes vs. Telehandlers

At Above All Equipment Sales, we specialize in aerial lifts like scissor lift, boom lifts, and telehandlers. A common question we are asked is why we do not sell cranes. Many people who are not in the industry might think that a crane and a telehandler are the same, but they are actually very different in many ways.

About Cranes

Cranes are a very different type of machine than a telehandler. They require different inspections, they are much more expensive, and you have to have more certification to operate a crane.

If you are looking for a smaller crane, a telehandler can provide you with the same height and reach that you need. Not only do you not have to have the extensive crane operator certifications, but the machine is more affordable.

Check out our telehandler inventory to see if you can save yourself time and money by buying a telehandler and not a crane.

Learn More About Telehandlers

Contact us today if you have any questions about our aerial lifts!

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