Case Skid Steers / Track Loaders
32 Case skid steers / track loaders models with full specs, shipping dimensions, auction history, AI price estimates, common problems, and live dealer inventory.
Successor to the SR210. Check for proper maintenance records on emission systems.
One of Case's larger CTLs. High-flow hydraulics are common on this model, check if option is included.
Known for its impressive power and aggressive pushing capabilities.
Legacy model, but still very capable. Check for maintenance history and electrical gremlins.
Excellent choice for operators needing a balance of power and maneuverability in a smaller frame.
This model offers a great balance between lift capacity and ground pressure. Check undercarriage for wear.
A workhorse model, often found with high hours. Inspect hydraulic lines and engine for leaks.
Predecessor to the SR270B. Check for proper DPF/DEF system functionality on models that have it.
Good entry-level skid steer. Simpler electronics compared to newer models, potentially easier to maintain.
A heavy-duty track loader, well-suited for demanding conditions where flotation is key. Undercarriage condition is a critical inspection point.
A popular model in its time, offering good power and capacity. Check for proper function of all hydraulic cylinders.
Case's largest track loader. Critical to inspect the undercarriage and hydraulic system thoroughly given the high capacity and potential for demanding work.
Smallest of the rigid frame skid steers, ideal for homeowners or contractors with limited space. Simpler design means fewer complex systems to troubleshoot.
One of Case's largest wheeled skid steers. Ensure the high-flow aux hydraulics are fully functional if purchasing for demanding attachments.
Vertical lift arm design.
Radial lift path ideal for digging and prying.
Vertical lift path for maximum reach.
Current production model, predecessors (like TR320) share similar characteristics.
Replaced the SR200, with improved ergonomics and emissions compliance.