Demolition Excavators for Sale
Browse 6 Demolition Excavators machines on Machmon. Compare by model, location, and condition, then contact sellers using the enquiry options provided.
- 2014 JCB JS360 Demolition Excavator
You have hidden this ad2014 JCB JS360 Demolition ExcavatorNeuville-Saint-Amand, France€ 155,900
Sodineg France - 2020 Caterpillar 313 F LGC CAR Demolition ExcavatorYou have hidden this ad2020 Caterpillar 313 F LGC CAR Demolition ExcavatorWommels, NetherlandsPrice on request
SCHOTS MACHINERY B.V. - 2019 Hitachi ZX300LCN-6 Demolition ExcavatorYou have hidden this ad2019 Hitachi ZX300LCN-6 Demolition ExcavatorBaienfurt, GermanyPrice on request
Kiesel Used GmbH - 2019 Hitachi KMC600P-6 Demolition ExcavatorYou have hidden this ad2019 Hitachi KMC600P-6 Demolition ExcavatorBaienfurt, GermanyPrice on requestKiesel Used GmbH
- 2019 Hitachi KMC600P-6 Demolition ExcavatorYou have hidden this ad2019 Hitachi KMC600P-6 Demolition ExcavatorBaienfurt, GermanyPrice on requestKiesel Used GmbH
- 2020 Liebherr R922LC Demolition ExcavatorYou have hidden this ad2020 Liebherr R922LC Demolition ExcavatorWommels, NetherlandsPrice on requestSCHOTS MACHINERY B.V.
In stock63 machines32 show a price
Typical price€25,900 - €350,000half sell under €75,538
Years1990 to 2023New and used
Mostly located inGermany · Netherlands · France
Operating weight26.1 to 64.8 ttypical range
Engine power147 to 321 kWtypical range
Engine hours1,012 to 14,830 htypical range
Find by make
Prices for Demolition excavators
2006 Liebherr R 934B Demolition Excavator2006 · 15,110 h€25,900
2006 Liebherr R 944 Demolition Excavator2006€48,000
2011 Liebherr LH22 C Demolition Excavator2011 · 12,663 h€54,900
2009 Hitachi ZX350LC-3 Demolition Excavator2009 · 16,210 h€79,900
2012 Doosan DX420LC Demolition Excavator2012 · 9,495 h€139,000
2016 Volvo EC380 Demolition Excavator2016 · 7,743 h€350,000
Choosing the right type
High-reach vs standard-boomHigh-reach demolition fronts add a folding or telescopic extension for working heights well beyond a standard boom, built for multi-storey structures; a standard-boom carrier fitted with a shear or pulveriser suits lower-level and selective demolition.
Modular boom systemsPin-and-latch or quick-change boom sections let one base machine switch between standard digging configuration and an extended high-reach front without a full rebuild.
Guarding and cab protectionPolycarbonate front and top screens, FOPS-rated roof guarding (falling-object protection) and reinforced cab structures protect the operator from falling debris and are graded to different protection levels.
Attachment ecosystemsDedicated demolition circuits run shears, pulverisers, hydraulic breakers and grapples, usually through a quick-change coupler with matched flow and pressure settings for each tool.
What to check before buying
Structural conditionInspect booms, arms and demolition fronts for cracks, distortion and repair welds around pin bosses and high-stress joints, common on machines that have worked at extended reach.
Guarding completenessConfirm all guarding is present and undamaged, including front and top screens and cab reinforcement, since missing or cracked panels affect both safety and compliance.
Hydraulic circuits for toolsCheck dedicated demolition-tool lines, quick couplers and control valves for leaks, wear and correct flow settings matched to the shears, pulverisers or breakers being run.
Working-height and stability setupReview documentation for maximum working height, reach and the counterweight or undercarriage configuration required to keep the machine stable at extension.
Common questions
When do I need a high-reach machine instead of a standard boom with a long-reach attachment?
A high-reach front is built for sustained work at height on multi-storey structures, with the reach, stability and hydraulic capacity engineered in. A standard boom with an extension attachment suits lower structures and shorter, occasional jobs.
What guarding should a demolition excavator carry?
Expect a FOPS-rated roof (falling-object protection), polycarbonate front and top screens, and a reinforced cab structure as standard. The exact protection level should match the debris risk of the work, so check the guarding grade against the intended job.
Can one machine run shears, pulverisers and a breaker?
Yes, if it carries a quick-change coupler and hydraulic circuits sized for each tool's flow and pressure needs. Confirm the auxiliary circuit specification matches the attachment set you plan to run, not just the coupler fit.
How do I judge whether a boom has been overworked?
Look for repair welds, plating, or paint touch-ups around pin bosses and boom joints, and ask for service history. Machines used at maximum reach for long periods show stress there first, so a clean structural record matters.
