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Telehandler · specs & buyer's guide

Merlo P60.10 Telehandler Price Guide

The Merlo P60.10 at a glance — full manufacturer specs, buying guidance, what it's used for and what drives its resale value. Verified used-price ranges publish here as our data clears the sample-size gate.

Engine
74 kW Kubota V3800 (Euro III)
Max lift height
9.55 m
Operating weight
9,800 kg (unladen)
Max forward reach
5.3 m
Max lift capacity
6,000 kg
Used pricing Being rebuilt

We don't have a verified used price range for the Merlo P60.10 right now.

HeavyBook publishes a market range only once it clears our sample-size gate — and every verified range carries the observations behind it. Without a sourced basis, we show no used figure.

Know what one of these sold for? Send us the price — it's how the guide gets rebuilt.

The P60.10 anchors the heavy-lift end of Merlo's Panoramic range in Australia: a fixed-boom machine bought for genuine pick-and-carry muscle rather than outright reach, which puts it in front of civil contractors, precast yards and hire fleets more than farm buyers. Australian-delivered units come well specified — boom side shift, frame levelling and an air-conditioned cab were standard — but engine fitment changed over the production run, so confirm which powerplant a given machine carries. Used supply is thin and concentrated in the eastern states, and the gap between tidy late-model examples and older, harder-worked units is wide, so condition and hours drive price more than age alone. Many machines are ex-hire: check boom wear pads, levelling rams and the load-management system before committing, and note that jibs, hooks and buckets materially change what a machine is worth.

What a Merlo P60.10 is used for

The Merlo P60.10 is a high-capacity telehandler that combines heavy lift with long reach for placing loads to upper floors and across structures.

  • Placing heavy loads to upper floors and roofs
  • Structural steel and precast handling
  • Large construction and industrial materials handling
  • Bulk farm and yard handling
  • Loading and stacking where reach and capacity both matter

What Moves the Price

Adds the most

Attachments included

Pallet forks, a bucket and a jib turn one machine into three. Telehandlers sold bare sit at the low end of the range.

Clear premium

Low hours for age

Farm-owned machines with light annual hours out-price the same year out of a hire fleet — the meter tells the story.

Watch the class

Lift height & capacity

Value tracks the lift-height and capacity class. A machine at the small end of its class competes with cheaper size brackets below it.

Priced off the top

Tyres & boom wear

Four worn tyres on a telehandler are a big-ticket item, and slop in the boom sections gets quoted before anything else.

Estimate Finance for a Merlo P60.10

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▤ Free checklist

Pre-purchase inspection checklist

The checks that separate a good buy from a money pit — boom wear, tyres, attachment condition and hour-meter honesty. Requests are reviewed and emailed manually.

P60.10 Price FAQ

What is a Merlo P60.10 used for?
The Merlo P60.10 is a high-capacity telehandler that combines heavy lift with long reach for placing loads to upper floors and across structures.
How much does a Merlo P60.10 weigh?
The Merlo P60.10 has an operating weight of 9,800 kg (unladen).
What engine is in a Merlo P60.10?
The Merlo P60.10 is powered by 74 kW Kubota V3800 (Euro III).
How much can a Merlo P60.10 lift?
The Merlo P60.10 has a rated capacity of 6,000 kg.
How high does a Merlo P60.10 lift?
The Merlo P60.10 has a maximum lift height of 9.55 m.
How much is a new Merlo P60.10?
New Merlo machines like the P60.10 are usually sold price-on-application rather than at a published list price, so a new Merlo P60.10 depends on spec, options and dealer. Once you have a quote, our equipment finance calculator estimates the monthly repayment.
Where do used Merlo P60.10s sell in Australia?
Merlo sells this one on lift capacity rather than reach, and the buyers reflect that: civil contractors, precast yards and hire fleets rather than the farm market that takes most telehandlers. Used supply is thin and sits in the eastern states, arriving as ex-hire exits and contractor disposals. Two things complicate comparison. The engine fitment changed across the production run, so nominally identical machines are not; and the attachment set — jib, hook, bucket — moves the value of a given unit substantially. Establish both before treating any advertised price as a comparison point.
What makes one P60.10 worth more than another?
Attachments and hours lead: a telehandler with forks, bucket and jib included is worth clearly more, and light hours for age carry a premium. Tyre condition and boom wear are the discounts buyers quote first.

Buying a Merlo P60.10

What to check before you buy

  • Which engine the machine carries, since fitment changed mid-production
  • Frame-levelling rams and their mounts, standard equipment on local units
  • Boom side shift operation across its full travel
  • Wear pads and the boom slides, particularly on ex-hire machines
  • Load-management system function, tested rather than assumed
  • Which jib, hook or bucket is included, because it changes the price materially

Check it is not encumbered

A search shows whether someone else has registered a security interest over the machine — a financier who can repossess it after you have paid the seller — and whether it has been reported stolen or written off. It does not tell you what is owed, and it is not a valuation.

Telehandlers travel under their own power at road-going speeds, so they generally qualify for a serial search. Search by the machine’s serial or chassis number, and search the seller as well if the serial returns nothing.

Search the Personal Property Securities Register. The register publishes a case study on buying heavy construction equipment privately.