Used truck concrete pumps for sale (1)

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Construction machinery Concrete technology & mortar preparation truck concrete pumps
Listing
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21 Remmel AG  RBV 21
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Germany Köln
7,684 km

Hydraulic spider boom RBV 21
Remmel AG RBV 21

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How can I spot good truck concrete pumps?

1. Pump Capacity and Type

Examine the pump’s specifications to ensure it meets your project requirements. Assess the type (boom pump or line pump) and its output rate, which is typically measured in cubic meters per hour. This indicates how fast the pump can deliver concrete.

2. Condition of the Pump

Inspect the physical and operational condition of the pump. Check for wear and tear on the hoses, boom sections, and pumping mechanisms. Operating hours are also a crucial indicator of wear; lower hours generally suggest less wear.

3. Maintenance History

Review the maintenance records to verify regular servicing and repairs. This can indicate how well the pump has been taken care of, and predict potential future issues.

4. Manufacturer and Brand Reputation

Opt for pumps from reputed manufacturers known for durability and performance. Popular brands often have better support and availability of spare parts.

5. Year of Manufacture

While older models might be cheaper, newer models are likely to have more advanced technology and efficiency. However, reliability should not be judged by age alone but also through maintenance and operational history.

6. Performance Tests

Whenever possible, conduct or review results from performance tests to see the pump in action. This can help identify any operational deficiencies or mechanical issues not apparent during static inspections.

7. Price Comparison and Resale Value

Compare the asking price with current market values for similar models in similar conditions. Also, consider the potential resale value should you decide to upgrade or no longer need the pump in the future.

8. Legal and Compliance Issues

Ensure the pump has all the necessary documents, such as ownership, service, and possibly certification compliance for certain regions.

1. Pump Capacity and Type

Examine the pump’s specifications to ensure it meets your project requirements. Assess the type (boom pump or line pump) and its output rate, which is typically measured in cubic meters per hour. This indicates how fast the pump can deliver concrete.

2. Condition of the Pump

Inspect the physical and operational condition of the pump. Check for wear and tear on the hoses, boom sections, and pumping mechanisms. Operating hours are also a crucial indicator of wear; lower hours generally suggest less wear.

3. Maintenance History

Review the maintenance records to verify regular servicing and repairs. This can indicate how well the pump has been taken care of, and predict potential future issues.

4. Manufacturer and Brand Reputation

Opt for pumps from reputed manufacturers known for durability and performance. Popular brands often have better support and availability of spare parts.

5. Year of Manufacture

While older models might be cheaper, newer models are likely to have more advanced technology and efficiency. However, reliability should not be judged by age alone but also through maintenance and operational history.

6. Performance Tests

Whenever possible, conduct or review results from performance tests to see the pump in action. This can help identify any operational deficiencies or mechanical issues not apparent during static inspections.

7. Price Comparison and Resale Value

Compare the asking price with current market values for similar models in similar conditions. Also, consider the potential resale value should you decide to upgrade or no longer need the pump in the future.

8. Legal and Compliance Issues

Ensure the pump has all the necessary documents, such as ownership, service, and possibly certification compliance for certain regions.