Aerial Platform Lift Trucks For Sale

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    About Aerial Platform Lift Trucks

    An aerial platform lift truck (or bucket truck) raises one or two workers up to handle a particular job, with some models also capable of hauling up building materials.

    Read More (About Aerial Platform Lift Trucks)
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    Boom Hours34
    Location: Ontario, California
    Drive2WD
    Location: Monroe, North Carolina
    Boom Hours4,521
    Location: Monroe, North Carolina
    Drive4WD
    Location: Hodgkins, Illinois
    Seller: RUNNION EQ CO
    Boom Hours6,682
    Location: Pflugerville, Texas
    Drive4WD
    Location: Bryan, Texas
    Seller: IEG
    Drive2WD
    Location: Bryan, Texas
    Seller: IEG

    2026 MANITEX A62 MOUNTED ON 2026 FORD F550

    Aerial Platform Lift Trucks

    USD $222,900
    View Details
    Rental Prices:
    Daily: USD $500
    Weekly: USD $1,500
    Monthly: USD $4,500
    Drive2WD
    Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Seller: Giuffre Bros
    Truck ManufacturerFORD
    Location: Hopkins, Minnesota
    Seller: ABM Equipment
    Boom Hours500
    Location: Syracuse, New York
    Boom Hours0
    Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
    Boom Hours487
    Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
    Boom Hours48
    Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
    Boom Hours150
    Location: Syracuse, New York
    Drive2WD
    Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Seller: Giuffre Bros
    Drive2WD
    Location: Spring Hill, Tennessee
    Seller: ML Utilities
    Drive2WD
    Location: Spring Hill, Tennessee
    Seller: ML Utilities
    Drive2WD
    Location: Monroe, North Carolina
    Stock NumberC-LSG
    Location: Hodgkins, Illinois
    Seller: RUNNION EQ CO
    Drive2WD
    Location: Covington, Tennessee
    Drive4WD
    Location: Bryan, Texas
    Seller: IEG
    Serial Number1FVACWFC1SHVL4830
    Location: Kansas City, Missouri
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FVACWFC5SHVL4832
    Location: Kansas City, Missouri
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FVACWFC7SHVL4833
    Location: Lynchburg, Virginia
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FVACWFC5SHVL4829
    Location: Kansas City, Missouri
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FVACWFC1SHVL4827
    Location: Kansas City, Missouri
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FDNF7DCXPDF10453
    Location: Union Grove, Wisconsin
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source
    Serial Number1FDNF7DC6PDF10465
    Location: Fontana, California
    Seller: Custom Truck One Source

    About Aerial Platform Lift Trucks

    An aerial platform lift truck, or bucket truck, raises workers up to where the job is: power or telecommunications lines, treetops, signage, traffic lights, bridges and tunnels, and even fires and rescue situations. They’re generally made to lift one or two workers and, in some cases, building materials. Let’s take a look at some of the common features of this type of machine.

    Aerial Platform Lift Trucks Features

    One key attribute is an aerial lift’s platform height, or how high it can hold the bottom of the bucket off the ground. Some manufacturers add some of the height of a typical worker to arrive at a working height figure.


    Elliott H70F HiReach

    Reach describes how far the truck the lift can extend its bucket vertically, horizontally, or to the side. Extendable outriggers stabilize the truck and can add to its reach. The lower boom articulation, or how much it can bend, is expressed in degrees, as is how much the platform can rotate. Some platforms can rotate continuously; others have limits.

    Manufacturers also rate the weight capacity of a platform, both for workers and for material handling, if applicable. Some models are available with optional jibs or winches, and can pull double duty as light cranes on the job site.

    One main type of aerial lift is called an overcenter model, meaning that its upper boom can bend beyond the straight (180 degrees) position for more maneuverability. Overcenter lifts’ upper and lower booms generally (but not in all cases) lie side by side when folded. The more common non-overcenter lifts typically stow their upper and lower booms on top of each other when not in use.

    Some lifts are the insulated type with a non-conductive fiberglass coating on their boom surfaces to make them safer to use under power lines. Some can telescope their booms out for longer reach, and some are articulating, meaning they have additional bending joints, or knuckles.

    Find The Right Aerial Platform Lift Trucks

    Some special features you might find in new and used aerial lifts are remote controls, hydraulic overload protection, automatic boom stowage, and boom cable carriers for electric, pneumatic, or hydraulic lines; oxy-acetylene welding hoses; and even pressure washer or firefighting hoses.

    This website is your leading source for new and used aerial platform lift trucks. Manufacturers commonly represented on the site include Altec, Elliott, Manitex, Multitel, Oil & Steel, Socage, and Versalift.