Built by contractors.

Fully Equipped Machinery is an independent heavy-equipment dealer and an attachment manufacturer. Both halves matter: we sell low-hour, late-model machines, and we build the attachment that makes a machine earn its keep. Most dealers do one or the other.

We work out of Greater Vancouver, British Columbia, with a yard in the Houston, Texas area, and we sell and ship across Canada and the United States.

What we sell

Machines from five tonnes up — excavators mainly, and mostly CAT, Hitachi and Komatsu, because that is where low-hour late-model stock is worth buying. We source Case, Takeuchi, Kubota and others on request. Below five tonnes we will tell you we are the wrong call.

Attachments we make ourselves: digging, ditching and tilt buckets, grapples including rotating clam grapples, thumbs, quick couplers, rakes, rippers, tiltrotators, hammers and drive heads. Pin-on, wedge or proprietary coupler — if it mounts on your carrier, it can be built for your carrier.

We also handle parts and the hard-to-find items that hold a job up, and a forestry line is coming.

How we price

Straight numbers, given quickly. We would rather quote you in a phone call than put you through a process, and we would rather tell you a machine is wrong for your job than sell it to you.

Machine prices are what they are — you can see them on the listings, and delivery is quoted separately so nothing is buried. On attachments, because we manufacture them, the price is ours to set rather than a markup on somebody else’s.

Fitment before pricing

An attachment that does not fit is worth nothing, so we verify fitment before quoting: carrier make, model, operating weight, coupler type and auxiliary circuits. If your configuration is unusual, that is usually a reason to build rather than a reason to say no.

Who you are dealing with

Raj Singh founded the company and still answers the phone. If you call, you are talking to someone who can price the machine, commit to a lead time and tell you what is actually in the yard.

The equipment business has a trust problem and we know it. Our answer is boring and repeatable: say what a machine is, say what it costs, do what we said.