Identify the machine and the seller
State the make, model, serial identification, year and displayed hours, explaining anything uncertain. Identify the selling business and its authority to sell. Make it clear whether the sale is for the carrier alone or includes attachments and accessories.
Photograph the actual equipment
Use current photographs of the whole machine and relevant wear areas, identification plates and attachments. Include known damage and defects. Keep the photo date and avoid using manufacturer or AI imagery as evidence of the condition of your machine.
Make records easy to review
Assemble service history, major repair information, component replacements and the relevant manuals. Disclose known faults in plain language. If a component has recently been repaired, describe the documented work rather than calling the entire machine rebuilt.
Explain the transaction and collection scope
State the asking-price basis, included equipment, inspection availability, collection location and loading arrangements. Clarify which transport and other charges are additional. Confirm the process and counterparties before releasing the equipment or treating a payment notice as cleared funds.
Share a useful equipment story
Dealers and owners can contribute documented walkarounds, maintenance lessons or project stories through Industry Army Marketing. Editorial contribution is separate from a verified for-sale listing. Excavators.tv currently publishes buying resources; it does not operate a live inventory checkout.
Useful reference
Industry Army Marketing — guest contributions ↗
Reviewed · Excavators.tv editorial desk