Buy and Sell Concrete Equipment

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Discover concrete equipment most relevant to what you need and find the best option that fits your budget.

52North Home Page Featured
52North Home Page Featured

Featured Concrete Equipment For Sale

For Sale: 2007 Vögele Super 2100-2 Tracked Paver – High...

$295,000.00 USD Negotiable
Condition:
Year:
Make:
Model:
Vogele Super 2100-2

2021 S-15 Laser Screed

$200,000.00 USD Negotiable
Condition:
Year:
Make:
Model:
S-15
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ABOUT US Home Page

ABOUT US

Your All-in-One Solution for Buying and Selling New & Used Concrete Equipment

Founded in 2000 by Tim Wade after more than 25 years’ experience in concrete and construction, ConcreteIron Inc. has become your global source for buying and selling concrete equipment. Many equipment mega-sites offer classifieds, but ConcreteIron is the only concrete industry specific classified advertising website on the planet.

SELL THROUGH CONCRETE IRON

The Global Hub For The Concrete Industry!

Maximize Your Profits by Selling Your Used Concrete Equipment with a Classified Ad on ConcreteIron.com

The Global Hub for the Concrete Industry! Our user-friendly platform allows you to reach a large and relevant audience, saving you time and hassle in the selling process. Take advantage of our expertise and see why ConcreteIron.com is the trusted choice for buying and selling new and used concrete equipment!

Select Appropriate Category

Getting your equipment on the correct category page maximizes your investment in our classified system by maximizing the likelihood that your advertisement will be on or near the top of Google search results for your category.

Prepare Several HIGH-QUALITY Photos

Classified ads with photos perform 200% better on our site on average.

Collect All Important Information About Equipment For Sale

Be sure to have on hand all the important details, such as make, model, year, hours operated, and prepare a good description of the critical pieces that owners like you will surely ask about before buying.

SELL IT YOURSELF WITH OUR FLAT LISTING FEE

Our “Sell It Yourself” option empowers you to manage your listings independently, providing full control over the sales process of your concrete equipment. With a straightforward flat listing fee, you can list your equipment without worrying about hidden costs or commissions, ensuring a transparent and affordable selling experience.

FAQ

The maintenance history and documentation. Well-maintained equipment with comprehensive service records indicates reliability and helps predict future performance. Request all maintenance logs, repair invoices, and service schedules. Equipment without documentation should be approached cautiously, as it may hide costly issues. A complete maintenance history can also justify higher resale values for sellers.
Calculate your peak production demands, not just average needs. For mixers, consider batch size and cycles per hour. For pumps, evaluate both output volume (cubic yards/meters per hour) and maximum reach distance. Build in a 20-30% capacity buffer to handle unexpected demand spikes and avoid constant maximum-load operation, which accelerates wear. Undersized equipment creates project delays; oversized equipment wastes capital and operating costs.
Focus on variable-speed motors (which adjust power consumption to actual load), automatic idle-shutdown systems, and modern engine designs with better fuel economy. Energy-efficient equipment typically costs 10-25% more upfront but can reduce fuel and electricity costs by 20-40% annually. For sellers, documenting actual energy consumption data from operations makes these features tangible selling points rather than abstract claims.

Plan for total acquisition costs of 115-135% of the purchase price. Additional expenses include: transportation (5-15% depending on distance and equipment size), sales tax or VAT, delivery permits for oversized loads, installation and commissioning, initial spare parts inventory, operator training, and insurance. Sellers should provide transparent shipping quotes to avoid deal-killing surprises during negotiation.

Critical warning signs include: uneven wear patterns (indicating improper use or alignment issues), fresh paint covering rust or damage, missing or altered serial number plates, hydraulic leaks or staining, unusual noises during operation, incomplete or inconsistent maintenance records, and reluctance from sellers to allow third-party inspections. Always run equipment under load during inspection, not just idle operation.

Concrete machinery values fluctuate based on construction activity levels, infrastructure spending, and technological shifts. Currently, equipment with automation features, telematics/remote monitoring, and low-emission engines commands premium prices due to sustainability initiatives and digital transformation trends. Modular systems that can scale are increasingly valuable. Sellers should time sales during peak construction seasons (spring/summer) when demand and prices peak.

Essential documents include: bill of sale with equipment serial numbers and VIN, title or proof of ownership, maintenance and repair records, operating manuals and specifications, safety certifications and compliance documents, warranty information (if transferable), and inspection reports. For international sales, add customs documentation and export certificates. Incomplete documentation can delay sales or reduce buyer confidence and pricing.

Balance depends on your operation’s needs. Newer equipment offers better fuel efficiency, emissions compliance, automation, and often lower maintenance initially, but costs 30-50% more and may have unproven reliability. Equipment 5-10 years old typically offers the best value—proven reliability, depreciation already absorbed, and parts readily available. Avoid equipment over 15 years old unless it’s been exceptionally maintained, as parts become scarce and efficiency suffers significantly.

Prepare with comparable sales data from similar equipment. Identify specific issues discovered during inspection and calculate repair costs to justify price reductions. For buyers, secure financing pre-approval to negotiate as a cash-equivalent buyer. For sellers, know your absolute minimum price before negotiating. The best outcomes happen when both parties feel they’ve gained something—consider creative terms like extended payment schedules, included training, spare parts packages, or delivery arrangements rather than focusing solely on price.

Start planning logistics early. Large equipment may require: special permits for oversized loads (obtain 2-4 weeks in advance), escort vehicles, route surveys to identify clearance issues (bridges, power lines, narrow roads), professional rigging and loading services, specialized trailers, and potentially disassembly/reassembly. Transportation can cost $2,000-$15,000+ depending on size and distance. Get multiple quotes from experienced heavy equipment haulers, and verify their insurance coverage. Sellers can differentiate themselves by arranging turnkey delivery solutions.