2014 Komatsu PC160-7

I check PC160-7 when the job is too heavy for a small 13-ton excavator, but still does not justify moving into full PC200 cost. It fits rural jobs, township construction, trenching, farm roads, small-to-medium earthmoving, dealer resale and rental buyers who need a stronger middle-size machine. It is better for scattered jobs, farm roads, trenching and small earthmoving where the machine moves between tasks, not for one large pit loading trucks all day. We usually keep around two PC160-7 machines available. Because this model is older, most units are repainted or prepared for resale. Undercarriage is usually renewed before sale, and steel tracks are common. If the buyer needs rubber pads on steel shoes, breaker line, breaker, grab or other attachments, we can discuss them before loading. PC160-7 is an older direct-injection model, so it can make sense for markets where traditional repair support matters more than electronic management. It is not the best choice for strict Tier 3 emission markets, very narrow city sites, long-term heavy loading, large construction projects or frequent breaker-heavy work. Before deposit, ask for the exact-machine video. Focus on cold start, smoke, engine sound, hydraulic response, both-side travel, swing, steel tracks, undercarriage, final drive area, boom foot, bucket linkage, leakage, machine plate and loading proof. New paint is useful for resale, but it does not replace a real walking and hydraulic test. Final Komatsu PC160-7 specs should f