Mini Excavator 1.4Ton Kubota Diesel Engine Tracked Crawler Virginia Self-pick up

MachPro Machinery - Modern Collection. Its compact design and powerful performance make it an ideal choice for narrow spaces and high-efficiency work. Fuel form Diesel oil. Maximum digging force 9.2kn.

Price: $6,399.00 USD
FD16Pro Mini Excavator - Compact Power for Tight Spaces

The FD16Pro mini excavator delivers serious digging capability in a remarkably compact package. Powered by a Kubota Z482 twin-cylinder diesel engine generating 11.23 horsepower, this machine combines low-noise operation with precise hydraulic control for professional-grade performance.

Built for versatility, the FD16Pro comes equipped with multiple attachments including a hydraulic thumb clamp, large-capacity bucket, and reinforced bulldozing shovel. These tools handle excavation, breaking, bulldozing, material sorting, and ground leveling. The 360-degree rotation and compact dimensions (transport length 88.35 inches, width 36.10 inches) make it ideal for working in narrow indoor spaces and confined yards where full-size equipment cannot operate.

Durability is engineered throughout. The oil tubes are protected from external damage, the crawler track is thickened for stability on uneven terrain, and reinforced structural components ensure long-lasting reliability under demanding conditions. A water-cooled system keeps the engine running efficiently, while a 5.5-liter fuel tank provides extended work sessions with fuel consumption around 0.8-1.2 liters per hour.

Maintenance is straightforward thanks to side-opening rear cover access and a foldable adjustable seat. The visual fuel gauge keeps operators informed during work. At 3,000 pounds working weight with a 30 percent climbing ability, this excavator tackles ground restoration, concrete breaking, pipeline laying, planting, ditch cleaning, and small construction projects efficiently.

The unit includes one-year warranty coverage and technical support. Local pickup is available from multiple US warehouses in California, Illinois, Texas, and Virginia.