Construction Equipment

RENTALS: Excavators

Construction Equipment

RENTALS: Excavators

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Available Excavator Models:

75
75 P-Tier

Power: 67.6 hp
Max dig depth: 15 ft. 3 in.
Operating weight:
18,559-19,326 lbs.

85
85 P-Tier

Power: 67.6 hp
Max dig depth: 14 ft. 10 in.
Operating weight:
19,238-20,296 lbs.

130
130 P-Tier

Power: 98 hp
Max dig depth: 19 ft. 9 in.
Operating weight:
29,531 lbs.

135
135 P-Tier

Power: 101 hp
Max dig depth: 20 ft. 0 in.
Operating weight:
31,526-33,951 lbs.

160
160 P-Tier

Power: 122 hp
Max dig depth: 21 ft. 4 in.
Operating weight:
39,526 lbs.

210
210 P-Tier

Power: 159 hp
Max dig depth: 21 ft. 11 in.
Operating weight:
51,940 lbs.

245
245 P-Tier

Power: 159 hp
Max dig depth: 21 ft. 8 in.
Operating weight:
56,879 lbs.

250
250 P-Tier

Power: 188 hp
Max dig depth: 25 ft. 0 in.
Operating weight:
60,600 lbs.

Compatible attachments:

Hydraulic Breaker

Rental Rates:

Models Day Week 4 Week Rate
75P $675 $1,900 $4,500
85P $750 $2,200 $5,500
130P $900 $2,450 $6,000
135P $975 $2,550 $6,500
160P $1,100 $2,900 $7,600
210P $1,250 $3,300 $8,500
250P $1,350 $3,300 $9,800

Daily Rate = Includes up to 8 hours of usage within a 24 hour period.
Weekly Rate = Includes up to 40 hours of use within 7 consecutive days.
4-Week Rate (28 Days) = Includes up to 160 hours of use within 28 consecutive days. Note: The 4-Week Rate is based on a 28-Day billing cycle, not a calendar month. This results in 13 billing periods a year.

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Specs comparison:

Specification 75 P-Tier 85 P-Tier 130 P-Tier 135 P-Tier 160 P-Tier 210 P-Tier 245 P-Tier 250 P-Tier
Net HP 67 hp 67 hp 73 hp 101 hp 121 hp 164 hp 159 hp 188 hp
Operating Weight 18,500–19,300 lb 19,200–20,300 lb 28,660 lb 31,500–33,900 lb 39,600 lb 51,900 lb 58,400 lb 60,600 lb
Max Dig Depth 15 ft 3 in 14 ft 10 in 18 ft 1 in 20 ft 0 in 21 ft 5 in 22 ft 0 in 24 ft 6 in 25 ft 0 in
Transport Length 20 ft 9 in 21 ft 0 in 24 ft 3 in 25 ft 1 in 28 ft 2 in 31 ft 1 in 34 ft 2 in 34 ft 6 in
Width 8 ft 1 in 8 ft 3 in 8 ft 6 in 8 ft 6 in 9 ft 2 in 10 ft 0 in 10 ft 6 in 10 ft 6 in
Height (to cab) 8 ft 11 in 9 ft 0 in 9 ft 4 in 9 ft 4 in 10 ft 0 in 10 ft 4 in 10 ft 6 in 10 ft 6 in
Tail Swing Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced Conventional Conventional Conventional Conventional
Typical Class 8-ton 8.5-ton 13-ton 13.5-ton 16-ton 21-ton 24–25 ton 25–27 ton

Frequently asked questions:

What are mid-size excavators used for?

  • Mass excavation and site prep
  • Utility trenching (water, sewer, storm)
  • Road and highway construction
  • Foundation and structural work
  • Demolition and material handling

What attachments can be used?

  • Buckets (digging, trenching, ditching)
  • Hydraulic thumbs
  • Breakers (hammers)
  • Grapples
  • Compactors
  • Tiltrotators (on some setups)

What is auxiliary hydraulics?

Auxiliary hydraulics power attachments. Deere machines often include:

  • Multiple hydraulic circuits
  • Programmable flow settings
  • High-flow capability (on larger models)

What is a long arm or long-reach option?

  • Long arm: increases digging depth and reach
  • Long-reach configuration: used for dredging, slope work, and specialized applications

What is grade control?

John Deere offers:

  • 2D grade control (depth and slope guidance)
  • SmartGrade™ (3D GPS) for precise grading without stakes

These improve accuracy and reduce rework.

 

How fast do they travel?

  • Typically 3–4 mph
    Excavators are designed for digging power, not speed.

What is fuel consumption like?

  • ~4 to 8 gallons per hour
    Varies by size and workload.

How long do tracks and undercarriage last?

  • Typically 3,000–6,000+ hours, depending on:
    • Soil conditions
    • Maintenance
    • Operating practices

What maintenance is required?

  • Daily: check fluids, inspect tracks and attachments
  • Regular: oil, filters, hydraulic system
  • Ongoing: inspect pins, bushings, and undercarriage

Are they comfortable to operate?

Yes—modern Deere excavators include:

  • Enclosed cab with heat/AC
  • Air suspension seat
  • Joystick controls (ISO pattern)
  • Advanced digital display and controls

How are they transported?

  • Require a lowboy or heavy equipment trailer
  • Typically hauled with a Class 7–8 truck

Are they stable for heavy lifting?

Yes—especially when:

  • Properly positioned
  • Using correct counterweight configuration
  • Following load charts

What industries use them most?

  • Construction and site development
  • Utilities and infrastructure
  • Road and highway work
  • Demolition
  • Quarry and heavy material handling