History of Marsh Equipment
Marsh Equipment was developed in the 1960's and onward to meet the demand of the oil industry.
Marsh Equipment
Used Equipment for Sale
We frequently have great quality, well-maintained used Marsh Buggies, Cargo Buggies, and Amphibious Excavators for sale.
Machines from our leased equipment fleet are brought back in to our facility, refurbished and sold at a great price.
What kind of equipment can be mounted on these machines?
We build several models of amphibious crafts designed to carry excavators, draglines, and other special applications. Most model excavators can be mounted.
Is the machine likely to get stuck?
No. The large footprint, low ground pressure and amphibious capabilities along with the high torque tracking system can get our machine out of just about every bog.
How hard it is to transport these machines?
Amphibious equipment is bulky, but by dissembling these machines they can be transported easily on highways. Reassembling is also easy and can be done in a matter of hours. Depending
How are these machines powered?
Our amphibious equipment is hydraulically driven. The travel circuits of the excavator power the undercarriages. Some of our machines have their own engines to power the hydraulic drive systems.
Can this machine work while floating?
Marsh equipment is ideally suited for wetland and unstable terrain applications. These machines can work in areas where a human cannot even walk. The large footprint of the machine exerts
Can this machine be disassembled?
Yes. Our marsh transportation equipment is flanged and can be broken down into three pieces for easy shipping and lower shipping cost.
Can these machines navigate waterways?
Our machines have extremely strong drawbar pulling capabilities. The tracking system is a high torque system; the tracks do not spin fast enough to propel the machine in moving water.
How fast can these machines move?
Speeds of our machines vary with the models selected. The fastest machine can reach speeds in the marsh of up to 3 mph. Most machines move approximately 1 to 2