Wheeled skid steers excel in tight or paved environments, like construction sites, landscaping, concreting, and post-hole digging. They maneuver easily with zero‑turn steering and perform well on compact or hard‑pack terrain. 

Wheeled models offer faster transport speed, less surface damage, and tighter maneuverability. However, they provide less traction in muddy or loose terrain compared to tracked machines. 

Yes. All our machines meet WHS, noise, and emissions reQ:uirements, and are built or certified for Australian conditions. Operator training and compliance certification are also available. 

Supported tools include buckets (general, grapple, high‑tip), pallet forks, augers, trenchers, hydraulic breakers, flail mowers, root rakes, and more—unlocking unmatched versatility. 

Ask yourself:

Do I work mostly on paved, flat or landscaped surfaces?

Do I need maximum maneuverability and speed?

If yes, choose wheels. For soft, muddy, or uneven terrain, a tracked (posi‑track) model may be more suitable. 

Check the maintenance history, engine hours, hydraulic performance, tire condition, any oil leaks or worn bushings. Ask for oil/hydraulic fluid tests and inspect undercarriage and cab condition. 

With regular service, skid steers may run reliably for 5,000–10,000 hours. Low‑hour units are preferred, but well-maintained older units can still perform well. 

Yes. We offer tailored financing, lease, or hire purchase options to suit construction, farming, and landscaping budgets.