Of all the Komatsu PC300LC-8 models listed 95.19% have been listed by professional machinery sellers, 4.81% by private businesses. There are currently 5 items for PC300LC-8 listed in Australia from 5 professional sellers and 0 private businesses.
Historically Komatsu PC300LC-8 models have been listed between $1,875 and $385,000, averaging at $141,369. The current average price of a PC300LC-8 listing is $47,390.
Komatsu PC300LC-8 models are historically listed by sellers in Earthmoving Parts, Excavator, Excavator Attachments and Feller Buncher categories. Komatsu PC300LC-8 models make up % of historic Earthmoving Parts enquiries, and % of all Komatsu enquiries.
The most common years of Komatsu PC300LC-8 manufacture listed are: 2013, 2010 and 2012.
Buyers who enquired on Komatsu PC300LC-8 models have also recently enquired on:
INTERNATIONAL ACCO 2350G
iveco acco 2350G
komatsu PC300 LC_8M0
komatsu PC300 LC-8MO
komatsu PC30MR
komatsu PC30MR-3
21 Jun,2017 - Walking excavators are the mountain goats of the machine world. No matter how crazy the terrain, these agile excavators have the skills to traverse it. Yet their application is so specific, not a lot of people even know they exist. So, for those who are curious, and those who might be able to use them ...
11 Sep,2026 - Presented by Melbourne Tractors (T/A Brisvegas Machinery) On major infrastructure projects, managing the interaction between people and mobile plant remains a critical safety challenge. As worksites become more complex, technology is providing operators with greater visibility and situational awareness around the machine. A recent visit to Suburban Rail Loop (SRL) Glen Waverley project, provided ...
11 Sep,2026 - Presented by CDE Group Need for a New Sand Supply Solution As Featured in Quarry December 2025 issue. Bolwarra Enterprises managing director Ian Kidner does not hold back when describing the impact of CDE Group’s sand washing plant at Wongabel Quarry. With more than 40 years of experience in the quarrying sector, he ...
22 Oct,2026 - Presented by Earth Gear Australia Downtime rarely starts when a machine stops. On civil sites, it often starts earlier: when a machine is accepted as “available” without being physically validated, a service interval is pushedpast a production window, a hydraulic issue is monitored rather than addressed, or no replacement path has been agreed for plant on the critical path. ...
