Shante HXL-X120
Used Shante HXL-X120 wheeled excavator — reference specifications, condition points and export notes for this model.
The Shante HXL-X120 is a wheeled coal unloader built on a wheeled digging excavator type, listed at 6650 operating weight with a 0.2 bucket capacity and maximum dig depth of 6385. This class suits bulk coal and loose material handling in yards where the machine moves on wheels between stock areas.
Description is a class-level reference built from the published specifications above; the exact unit's year, hours and condition are confirmed before payment.
Reference specifications
| Operating weight | 6650 |
|---|---|
| Bucket capacity | 0.2 |
| Max dig depth | 6385 |
Buying brief: Shante HXL-X120
This compact wheeled digging excavator sits in the under-eight-tonne class, built for trenching, utility work, landscaping and light site handling where road travel between jobs is useful. The HXL-X120 has an operating weight of 6650 kg, a bucket capacity of 0.2 cubic metres and a maximum dig depth of 6385 mm. That reach suits pipe and cable trenches and general excavation in tighter spaces. The wheeled undercarriage supports movement along roads and quick repositioning. Buyers should confirm the rated power from the unit's documentation, since it decides how the machine performs under load.
On site, the wheeled undercarriage gives fast repositioning, but the buyer should weigh stability at full reach and on slopes. Rubber tyres behave differently from tracks on soft or wet ground, so tyre specification and ground conditions matter. Steering response, turning circle and the travel lock that secures the machine while digging all affect daily use. Outriggers or a blade add steadiness. Attachment choice, including trench, grading or breaker tools, should match the planned work, and the hydraulic circuit should support those attachments without strain.
Inspection before payment should cover the engine for smoke, leaks and stable running. Cycle the hydraulics fully and watch for drift, chatter or weak functions. Check pins and bushes at the boom, arm and bucket joints for play, and the wheel hubs, bearings and tyres for wear and damage. Test the brakes and the travel lock. Examine the boom foot, kingpost and chassis for cracks or previous repairs, and ask for service history where available.
Shipping depends on the unit's real dimensions, weight and the destination port. A compact wheeled excavator of this size often travels on a flat rack or inside a container when it fits the internal limits, while RoRo suits machines that can be driven aboard at a roll-on terminal. Breakbulk is used when other methods are not practical. The buyer should confirm measured dimensions, lifting points and the receiving port's facilities before agreeing the loading method.
Common questions
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