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View on GoogleBuy new and used Wacker Neuson mini-excavators and dumpers – a wide selection direct from specialist dealers. Here you’ll find mini excavators from the ET and EZ series, wheeled and articulated dumpers from the DW and DV series in the ‘Dumpers’ category, as well as a few machines listed under ‘Screening & Crushing Plant’ – each listing includes the year of manufacture, operating hours, operating weight or payload, and specifications. Supplied by Kraus Baumaschinen from Frankenthal, GSK Baumaschinen from Hanhofen and Bontebok Trading from the Netherlands; the stock changes constantly. Older machines from before 2007, particularly dumpers, are often still marketed under the Neuson name – we list them together on this page.
Wacker Neuson at a glance
The story begins in 1848 with Johann Christian Wacker’s blacksmith’s workshop in Dresden. In 1930, Hermann Wacker invented the first rammer – compaction and concrete technology remain at the heart of the product range to this day. The company has been based in Munich since 1951. Its other roots lie in Austria: Neuson Hydraulik GmbH was founded in Linz in 1980 and merged with Kramer-Werke in 2000 to form Neuson Kramer Baumaschinen AG. On 15 May 2007, Wacker was floated on the stock exchange; this was followed on 31 October 2007 by the merger with Neuson Kramer to form the current Wacker Neuson Group, which has been an SE since 2009.
The Group now comprises the brands Wacker Neuson, Kramer (wheel loaders, telescopic wheel loaders and telescopic handlers from Pfullendorf), Weidemann (farm loaders, since 2005) and Enar (Spain, since 2022). Wacker Neuson machines are manufactured in locations including Hörsching in Austria, Milwaukee (USA) and Zaragoza (Spain). In Germany, Wacker Neuson operates around 60 of its own sales and service centres.
The Wacker Neuson portfolio – new and used
This overview shows all product ranges, including the current model series 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 | We have |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mini excavators up to 6 t | ET08, ET16, ET18, ET20, ET24, ET25, ET35, ET42 (conventional); EZ17, EZ26, EZ36, EZ50 (Zero Tail); electric: EZ10e, EZ17e, EZ26e | EZ36, ET20, EZ17, ET16, ET18, EZ26; older models 1404, 803, 6003 | Mini excavators |
| Crawler excavators 6–15 t | ET58, ET65, EZ80, ET90, ET145 | ET65, ET90, EZ80 | Crawler excavators, mini excavators |
| Wheeled excavators | EW65, EW100, EW135 | – | Mobile excavators |
| Wheel dumpers | DW10, DW15, DW20, DW30, DW40, DW50, DW60, DW90; electric DW15e | DW60, DW30, DW90, DW50, DW20; older Neuson 1001, 1501, 3001, 5001 | Dumpers |
| Dual-View dumpers | DV45, DV60, DV90, DV100, DV125 | DV60, DV90 | Dumper |
| Track-type dumpers | DT05, DT08, DT10, DT12, DT15, DT23; electric DT05e, DT10e | DT08, DT15 | Dumper |
| Wheel loaders | WL20, WL25, WL28, WL38, WL52, WL60, WL70, WL750, WL950, WL1150; electric WL20e, WL28e, WL300e; telescopic wheel loader WLT1050 | – | Wheel loaders |
| Telescopic handlers | TH412, TH412e, TH625 | – | Telescopic handlers |
| Compaction | Compactors (battery-powered, two-stroke and four-stroke, diesel DS70), forward-running, reversible and remote-controlled vibratory plates | – | Soil compactors |
ET, EZ, DW, DV: what the Wacker Neuson model designation reveals
The letters indicate the model type. ET refers to crawler excavators with a conventional tail, whilst EZ denotes zero-tail excavators, which can swing with no or only minimal tail overhang – ideal for working right up against a wall. EW stands for wheeled excavators. The number roughly indicates the weight class: an ET20 weighs around 2.1 t, an EZ36 around 3.8 t. A small ‘e’ at the end denotes the battery-powered, zero-emission models. For dumpers, DW stands for wheeled dumpers, DV for Dual View – the entire seat and control console can be rotated through 180 degrees – and DT for tracked dumpers; the number corresponds to the payload in 100 kg (DW60 = 6,000 kg, DT15 = 1,500 kg). Older machines still bear three- or four-digit designations from the Neuson era, such as 803, 1404 or 6003 for excavators and 1501 or 3001 for dumpers.
| Model | Specifications | Typical application |
|---|---|---|
| ET16 / EZ17 | approx. 1.6–1.7 t, conventional / zero-tail | Gardening and landscaping, domestic connections |
| ET18 / ET20 | approx. 1.7–2.1 t, digging depth approx. 2.6–2.7 m | Pipe laying, car trailer class |
| ET24 / EZ26 | approx. 2.2–3.0 t | Sewer and pipeline construction, driveways |
| ET35 / EZ36 | approx. 3.6–3.8 t, digging depth approx. 3.5 m | All-rounder in civil engineering |
| EZ50 / EZ53 | approx. 4.8–5.9 t, zero tail | Excavation pits, sewer construction in roadways |
| ET65 / EZ80 / ET90 | Crawler excavators 6–15 t, digging depth approx. 4.2–4.7 m | Earthworks, heavy attachments |
| DW30 | 3,000 kg payload, 1,750 l bucket | Landscaping, city centre construction sites |
| DW60 | 6,000 kg payload, 3,500 l tipper body | Wacker Neuson’s best-selling dumper: earthworks and civil engineering |
| DV60 / DV90 | 6,000–9,000 kg, swivelling console | Shuttle service without turning, confined construction sites |
| DT15 / DT23 | 1,500–2,300 kg, tracked undercarriage | soft ground, off-road, gardens |
What we look for in a used Wacker Neuson
Undercarriage and pins on excavators: check the rubber tracks, track rollers, idler wheel and track shoes; measure the play on the bucket, stick and boom pins and on the swing bracket. On models with a hydraulic telescopic undercarriage, such as the ET18, test the track alignment.
Zero-tail swing and hose routing: EZ excavators have a particularly tight turning circle. Inspect the hydraulic hoses on the swing bracket and boom for signs of chafing; check the rear and counterweight for impact damage.
Body, articulation joint and brakes on dumpers: Check the body for cracks and warping; inspect the body bearings, tipping cylinder and articulation joint; examine the brakes and roll bar. For DV dumpers, test the swivel console and its locking mechanism in both directions of travel.
Model, year of manufacture and documentation: For older Neuson machines, check the type plate and serial number against the advert to ensure the spare parts are compatible. Compare the operating hours with the service logbook; ensure you are provided with the CE marking and accident prevention inspection certificate.
Wacker Neuson with us: Dealers and stock
Our Wacker Neuson stock – mini-excavators, dumpers and, occasionally, screening equipment – comes from three dealers: Kraus Baumaschinen in Frankenthal, GSK Baumaschinen in Hanhofen and Bontebok Trading in the Netherlands. Wheel loaders and telescopic handlers from the same group can be found under Kramer, whilst comparable mini-excavators and dumpers are available from Yanmar, Kubota and Takeuchi.
Frequently asked questions about Wacker Neuson
What is the difference between Wacker Neuson ET and EZ?
ET excavators have a conventional tail, whilst EZ excavators are zero-tail excavators that can swing with no or only minimal tail overhang. EZ models are the first choice for working right up against walls and on roads.
What does the number on DW and DT dumpers mean?
It corresponds to the payload in 100 kg: a DW60 carries 6,000 kg, a DW30 3,000 kg, and a DT15 1,500 kg. DV stands for Dual View, with a seat and control console that can be rotated through 180 degrees.
Are Neuson and Wacker Neuson the same brand?
Yes. Neuson, based in Linz, merged with Kramer in 2000 and with Wacker in 2007 to form the Wacker Neuson Group. Older dumpers and excavators are often still marketed as Neuson, such as the 1501 or 3001 dumpers and excavators like the 1404 or 6003.
Which Wacker Neuson machines are most commonly traded second-hand?
On the major second-hand portals, the most popular dumpers are the DW60, DW30, DV60, DV90 and DW90, whilst the most popular mini-excavators are the EZ36, ET20 and EZ17. Spare parts and attachments are correspondingly readily available.
Is Kramer part of Wacker Neuson?
Yes. Kramer has been a brand of the Wacker Neuson Group since the 2007 merger and manufactures all-wheel-steer wheel loaders, telescopic wheel loaders and telescopic handlers in Pfullendorf.
Are there any electric Wacker Neuson machines?
Yes, under the name Zero Emission: the EZ10e, EZ17e and EZ26e mini-excavators, the DW15e wheel dumper, the DT05e and DT10e track dumpers, the WL20e, WL28e and WL300e, the TH412e telescopic handler and battery-powered rammers.
How many operating hours are acceptable for a second-hand Wacker Neuson mini-excavator?
Provided there is evidence of proper maintenance, 3,000 to 5,000 hours is no problem for a mini excavator. The key factors are the undercarriage, pin play and hydraulics – these are often more important than the sheer number of operating hours.
Can I lease a Wacker Neuson machine or finance it via hire purchase?
For many listings – both new and used – you can submit a no-obligation 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, soil compactors, construction machinery trailers
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