Sample Report Tracked Excavator

If you order an excavator inspection you would receive a detailed checklist

• Basic Machine information (year, hours, serial numbers, features)
• Operator Station details and condition
• Engine information and condition
• Condition of Exterior (chassis, sheet metal, paint)
• Condition of hydraulic system (pump, performance, hydraulic lines and cylinders)
• Condition of Undercarriage (tracks, chains, sprockets)
• Functional test
• Comments and recommendation for repairs
• Transport dimensions

See a sample of a report below. On request we can send a PDF-version of such a report.

Pictures and video coming with a Mevas-Report

Each machine inspection comes along with 50-80 pictures and in some cases with a short video. In case of interest it is possible to see an excavator report in detail on our Google-Drive folder.

Video about excavator inspection by Mevas

For some kind of machines we made a video about the inspection process. For an excavator inspection a video it is available on the Mevas YouTube-Channel.

Other sample reports heavy machinery

Visit our overview for other sample inspection checklists for heavy machinery.

Keep in mind: Report forms are our legal property and copying is a violation of our copyright.

What elements should a proper checklist for inspecting a used excavator contain?

Inspecting a used excavator is crucial to ensure that it is in good working condition and meets your requirements. Here’s a checklist to guide you through the inspection process:

1. Overall Inspection:

• Check for visible signs of damage, cracks, or welds on the frame.
• Look for any signs of oil or fluid leaks underneath the machine.
• Inspect the condition of the paint for rust, peeling, or excessive wear.

1. Undercarriage:

• Check the tracks or tires for wear, damage, or uneven tread wear.
• Inspect the rollers, idlers, and sprockets for excessive wear.
• Measure the track tension and check for any loose or damaged components.

1. Engine:

• Start the engine and check for unusual noises, smoke, or vibrations.
• Inspect for oil leaks around the engine and related components.
• Check the air filter for cleanliness.

1. Hydraulics:

• Test all hydraulic functions, including boom, arm, and bucket movements.
• Look for leaks in hydraulic hoses, fittings, and connections.
• Check the hydraulic fluid level and condition.

1. Boom, Arm, and Bucket:

• Inspect the boom, arm, and bucket for signs of damage, cracks, or excessive wear.
• Check for smooth and precise operation of these components.
• Ensure there is no play in the pivot points.

1. Swing Drive & Gear:

• Test the swing functionality for smooth operation.
• Check for any unusual noises during the rotation.
• Inspect the slew ring for wear or damage. Measure the play.

1. Cab and Controls:

• Inspect the condition of the cab, looking for damage, rust, or water leaks.
• Test all controls for smooth operation.
• Check the condition of the operator’s seat, seatbelt, and visibility.

1. Tracks/Undercarriage:

• Inspect the condition of tracks for any signs of damage or excessive wear.
• Check the tension of the tracks.
• Inspect the rollers, idlers, and sprockets for wear.

1. Electrical System:

• Inspect the battery for age and condition.
• Test all lights, indicators, and gauges.
• Check the condition of wiring and connectors.

1. Fluids and Lubricants:
   • Check the levels of engine oil, hydraulic fluid, and coolant.
   • Inspect the color and condition of these fluids.
   • Look for any signs of contamination in the fluids.
2. Documentation:
   • Request and review maintenance records, service history, and any available inspection reports.
   • Check the serial number and verify it against the provided documentation.
3. Operational Test:
   • Take the excavator for a test drive to evaluate its performance.
   • Test the functionality of all components in real-world conditions.

Always consider having a qualified mechanic or a Mevas-Technician perform a thorough inspection if you are not experienced in evaluating heavy equipment. Additionally, consulting the manufacturer’s guidelines and specifications for the specific model of the excavator is essential for a comprehensive assessment.