Tolle Ware zu einem unschlagbaren Preis (inkl. Versand). Abwicklung schnell und unkompliziert. Weiter so!
View on Google
Buy new and used Kramer wheel loaders – a wide selection of all-wheel-drive wheel loaders directly from specialist dealers. We stock all-wheel-drive wheel loaders from Kramer – ranging from the latest 5035 to 8180 series to tried-and-tested classics such as the 750 – as well as a range of telescopic handlers. Each listing specifies the year of manufacture, operating hours, operating weight, bucket and equipment. Supplied by Kraus Baumaschinen in Frankenthal and GSK Baumaschinen in Hanhofen; stock is constantly changing. This page showcases construction machinery from Kramer-Werke in Pfullendorf.
Kramer at a glance
In 1925, the brothers Emil, Hans and Karl Kramer founded the ‘First German Specialised Factory for Small Tractors and Motorised Mowers’ in Gutmadingen. The company later moved to Überlingen on Lake Constance. In the late 1950s, Kramer entered the construction machinery market with the KS 510, which, according to the company, was the first wheel loader with all-wheel drive. This was followed in 1963 by the hydraulic quick-change attachment, and in 1973 the company shifted its focus entirely to construction machinery. In 1987, the Kramer 312 SL – the first wheel loader with all-wheel steering – went into series production, and in 1993 the first telescopic wheel loader was launched.
In 2000, Kramer merged with the Austrian manufacturer Neuson; in 2007, this merger with Wacker gave rise to the current Wacker Neuson Group, of which Kramer has been a brand ever since. Kramer has been based in Pfullendorf since 2008. From 2005, Kramer built telescopic loaders for Claas, and in 2016 the 5055e became the first electric wheel loader. In 2025, Kramer celebrated its 100th anniversary.
The Kramer range – new and used
Kramer manufactures three product groups, each available in versions for the construction and agricultural sectors. The overview shows the current model ranges and the models most frequently traded second-hand. You can see which machines are currently on offer in the listings on this page.
| Product range | Current model ranges (new) | Frequently traded second-hand | Here at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Construction wheel loaders, compact | 5035, 5040, 5045, 5065e, 5075, 5085, 5095 | 5065, 5055, 5050, 5035, 5075 | Wheel loaders |
| Construction wheel loaders, large | 8085, 8095, 8105, 8115, 8155, 8180 | 8085 | Wheel loaders |
| Older all-wheel-drive wheel loaders | – | 750, older all-wheel-drive models such as the 312 SL and 380 | Wheel loaders |
| Agricultural wheel loaders | KL12.5, KL14.5, KL21.5L, KL25.5e, KL36.5, KL36.8, KL38.8, KL41.8, KL43.8, KL60.8, KL70.8 | KL19.5, KL25.5 | Wheel loaders |
| Telescopic wheel loaders | 8085T, 8095T, 8145T; Agricultural KL20.5T, KL33.8T, KL37.8T, KL55.8T | – | Wheel loaders, telescopic handlers |
| Telescopic handlers – Construction | 3007, 3507, 3610, 4007, 4507, 5507, 5509 | – | Telescopic handlers |
| Agricultural telescopic handlers | KT144, KT144e, KT276, KT316, KT307, KT356, KT357, KT3610, KT407, KT457, KT557, KT559 | – | Telescopic handlers |
What the Kramer model designation reveals
For wheel loaders used in the construction industry, the first digit indicates the series (5 or 8), whilst the following digits correspond to the bucket capacity: A 5035 has a capacity of 0.35 m³, an 8105 1.05 m³, and an 8180 1.80 m³. Many older all-wheel-drive wheel loaders follow the same logic: 750 = 0.75 m³, 850 = 0.85 m³, 1150 = 1.15 m³ – though there are exceptions, such as the significantly larger 880. A ‘T’ at the end denotes a telescopic wheel loader, whilst an ‘e’ denotes the electric model. The agricultural models are designated KL; here, the number before the decimal point roughly corresponds to the tipping load in 100 kg, whilst the digit after it denotes the series – the KL36.8, with a tipping load of 3,650 kg, is the counterpart to the 8085. For telescopic handlers, the numbers roughly indicate payload and stacking height: a 3610 lifts around 3.6 t to just under 10 m, a 5509 around 5.5 t to about 9 m.
| Model | Specifications | Typical application |
|---|---|---|
| 5035 | 0.35 m³ bucket, 1,200 kg tipping load, 18.5 kW | Landscaping, yard work, indoor use |
| 5055 / 5065 | Bucket capacity 0.55–0.65 m³; 5065e: 2,800 kg tipping load | Municipal depots, local authorities, gardening and landscaping |
| 750 | approx. 4.2 t, 0.75 m³ bucket | Most commonly traded older Kramer model: farm, construction, agriculture |
| 850 | approx. 4.5 t, 0.85 m³ bucket | Building materials trade, building yard |
| 5075 | 0.75 m³, 3,400 kg tipping load, 55.4 kW | Construction and local authority use with pallet fork and sweeper |
| 5085 / 8085 | 0.85 m³, 3,650–3,700 kg tipping load, 55.4 kW | All-rounder for construction and agriculture |
| 8105 / 8115 | 1.05–1.15 m³, 4,100–4,250 kg tipping load | Bulk materials, building materials trade, earthworks |
| 8155 / 8180 | 1.55–1.80 m³, 6,100–6,900 kg tipping load, 100–115 kW | Largest Kramer wheel loaders: recycling, agriculture, earthworks |
What we look for in a used Kramer
Four-wheel steering: Kramer wheel loaders do not steer via an articulated joint, but via both axles. Check for play in the steering cylinders, track rods and steering knuckles; test the steering modes (four-wheel, crab steering, front-axle steering, if fitted) whilst stationary and whilst driving.
Lifting frame and quick-change coupler: Inspect bolts and bushings on the lift arm and swing arm, as well as the quick-change plate and locking mechanism, for wear. On telescopic wheel loaders and telescopic loaders, also check the sliding blocks and telescopic extension.
Drive and hydraulics: Test for smooth acceleration, braking and overdrive (ecospeed, if fitted); check for leaks from the hydraulic pump and cylinders; test the auxiliary hydraulics and the function of attachments.
Model, year of manufacture and documentation: For older machines such as the 750 or 850, check that the type plate and serial number match the advertisement; compare the operating hours with the service logbook. For Germany, ensure the machine has passed the UVV inspection and – for road use – that the registration documents are provided.
Kramer in our portfolio: Dealers and stock
Kraus Baumaschinen in Frankenthal stocks the majority of our Kramer range, comprising wheel loaders for construction and yard use, whilst GSK Baumaschinen in Hanhofen supplements this with further Kramer wheel loaders. You’ll find compact wheel loaders and telescopic handlers from the same group under Wacker Neuson, and comparable machines under Yanmar, JCB and Manitou.
Frequently asked questions about Kramer wheel loaders
What do designations such as 5065 or 8085 mean for Kramer?
The first digit indicates the series (5 or 8), whilst the following digits correspond to the bucket capacity: 5065 = 0.65 m³, 8085 = 0.85 m³. A ‘T’ at the end stands for a telescopic wheel loader, and an ‘e’ for electric drive.
What is special about Kramer’s all-wheel steering?
Kramer wheel loaders steer via the front and rear axles rather than via an articulated joint. In 1987, Kramer launched the 312 SL, the first series-production wheel loader with all-wheel steering. The rigid frame ensures consistent stability even when the steering is turned to full lock.
Which Kramer wheel loaders are most commonly traded second-hand?
On the major second-hand marketplaces, the older Kramer 750 is particularly well represented, along with the 5065, 5055, 8085 and 5050. Spare parts and attachments are therefore readily available.
Is Kramer part of Wacker Neuson?
Yes. Kramer merged with Neuson in 2000 and has been part of the Wacker Neuson Group since 2007. The machines are built in Pfullendorf and continue to bear the Kramer name.
What is the difference between the 5-series and KL models?
Kramer uses four-digit model names such as 5075 or 8085 for the construction industry, and the KL model names for agriculture. For the KL models, the number roughly indicates the tipping load in 100 kg; the KL36.8, with a tipping load of 3,650 kg, is roughly equivalent to the 8085.
Does Kramer also manufacture telescopic handlers?
Yes, it produces telescopic handlers for the construction and agricultural sectors, as well as telescopic wheel loaders, which combine the stacking height of a telescopic handler with the manoeuvrability of a wheel loader. Some models achieve a stacking height of just under 10 metres with a payload of 3.6 tonnes.
How many operating hours are acceptable for a second-hand Kramer?
Provided there is evidence of proper maintenance, 5,000 to 8,000 hours is no problem for a compact wheel loader. More important than the number of hours are the steering, play in the lift mast pins, hydraulics and drive system.
Can I lease a Kramer wheel loader or finance it via hire purchase?
For many listings – both new and used – you can submit a non-binding leasing or hire-purchase enquiry directly. You can discuss the terms with the dealer or their finance partner; the purchase and payment are handled directly between you and the seller.
An overview of all machine types: Construction machinery · Related products: Attachments, telescopic handlers, skid-steer loaders
Sort by:
Most recent first
Show:
20