How much does a New Holland skid steer cost?
How much does a New Holland skid steer cost?
Well, while talking to the guy selling it I learned he has a New Holland LX885 with 600 hours, heavy-duty bucket, snow bucket and forks for $10,000. 60 horse diesel with 2200 pound lift capacity. Comes with a dual axle trailer.
How big is the bucket on a New Holland LX 885?
The standard bucket length on the New Holland LX 885 is 72 inches, with a capacity of 16.7 cubic feet, though an optional 84-inch bucket is available. The LX 885 rides on 8.25-by-15-inch tires in both front and rear. For Construction Pros: Shopping for a Skid Steer? Differences Between LX and EX for Honda CrewMax Vs. Double Cab
What’s the maximum weight a LX 885 can lift?
The LX 885’s rated operating capacity, or the maximum weight the machine should lift, is 2,200 lbs. or 997 kg. Its SAE tip rating is 4,704 lbs. or 2,138 kg. The LX 885 itself weighs 6,520 lbs., or 2,957 kg.
Well, while talking to the guy selling it I learned he has a New Holland LX885 with 600 hours, heavy-duty bucket, snow bucket and forks for $10,000. 60 horse diesel with 2200 pound lift capacity. Comes with a dual axle trailer.
Where can I find a New Holland lx885?
Locate… Lx885 New Holland, 2 speed, auxiliary hyd, will have a new seat it’s ordered just hasn’t arrived yet. Has the smooth lawn friendly tires, very nice loader, runs and drives great. Farmer owned was mostly used in hay field running a bale grapple, located in Union City Ohio.
What makes a New Holland l553 so good?
Using a new Bosch fuel system, the wholly new engine produces more torque across a broader rpm range and is Tier 4 and Stage V-compliant without the use of a diesel particulate filter. The manufacturer says the radius lift path arms give the loaders greater reach at mid-range heights than vertical-lift arms.
The LX 885’s rated operating capacity, or the maximum weight the machine should lift, is 2,200 lbs. or 997 kg. Its SAE tip rating is 4,704 lbs. or 2,138 kg. The LX 885 itself weighs 6,520 lbs., or 2,957 kg.
