Takeuchi TL10V2
Compact Track Loader
$78,000

Takeuchi

Takeuchi TL10V2

4.5(260 reviews across equipment listings)

The Takeuchi TL10V2 is a mid-frame vertical-lift compact track loader from the company that invented the CTL. Built heavy at over 10,000 lbs with a 74.3 hp Kubota diesel, it sits between the TL8 and TL12V2 for contractors who prize Takeuchi's tank-like construction and undercarriage.

Price
$78,000
ROC
3604 lbs
Engine
74 hp
Best For
Contractors who want Takeuchi's heavy build and undercarriage durability in a mid-frame vertical-lift package

Specifications

Type
Compact Track Loader
Lift Path
Vertical Lift
Rated Operating Capacity
3604 lbs
Engine HP
74 hp
Operating Weight
10270 lbs
Tipping Load
7207 lbs
Lift Height
124.8 in
Hydraulic Flow
18.8 GPM
Aux Flow
Standard
Engine
Kubota V3307-CR
Warranty
2 yr / 2000 hr
Tracks
Yes
High-Flow
Yes

Features

Vertical LiftHigh-FlowEnclosed CabTwo-SpeedSelf-LevelingA/C & HeatTracksA/CHigh-Flow Available

Pros

  • Takeuchi invented the compact track loader, and the TL10V2's undercarriage - with its heavy rollers and stout track frame - is widely considered among the most durable in the industry.
  • At 10,270 lbs it's built noticeably heavier than same-class rivals, and owners say the extra steel shows up as pushing power and stability on slopes.
  • The 74.3 hp Kubota V3307 avoids DEF entirely, and sharing the engine with the ubiquitous SVL75 means parts knowledge and availability are excellent.
  • The vertical lift path with a nearly 125-inch bucket pin height loads dump trucks cleanly, a big step up from the radial TL8.
  • Track life is a standout - the wide stance and roller design spread wear, and owners routinely report going well past 1,500 hours on original tracks.
  • Loyal multi-machine owners are common - people who run Takeuchis for a decade keep buying them, which says a lot about long-term durability.
  • Resale values hold strong because used Takeuchis are scarce and in demand, particularly in regions where the dealer network has matured.

Cons

  • The V2 dropped from the old TL10's 92 hp to 74.3 hp to duck DEF requirements, and owners of the original bluntly call the new machine sluggish by comparison.
  • The Kubota engine still carries a DPF, and short-cycle users report regen interruptions and occasional limp-mode sensor codes that need a dealer visit.
  • Electrical gremlins are the sore spot - one owner reported a $12,000 dealer bill for five replacement wire harnesses, and forum threads on harness chafing are easy to find.
  • Standard 18.8 GPM auxiliary flow is on the low side for the class, pushing buyers of demanding attachments into the pricier high-flow package.
  • At over 10,000 lbs it needs a heavier trailer and truck than lighter mid-frames like the Kubota SVL75-3, which some buyers don't budget for.
  • Parts prices run high - a replacement V3307 long block alone is around $10,000, and owners note routine parts cost more than Kubota-branded equivalents.

Common Questions

Why does the TL10V2 have less power than the original TL10?
Takeuchi dropped from 92 hp to the 74.3 hp Kubota V3307 specifically to duck DEF requirements, and owners of the original bluntly call the V2 sluggish by comparison. The upside is no DEF system to maintain and an engine shared with the ubiquitous Kubota SVL75, so parts knowledge is everywhere. It still carries a DPF, though, so regens aren't eliminated.
What should I check on a used TL10V2?
Wiring harnesses, first and always - harness chafing threads are easy to find on owner forums, limp-mode sensor codes are a recurring complaint, and one owner reported a $12,000 dealer bill for five replacement harnesses. On any candidate machine, look for rub points, verify no active codes, and price in electrical risk on high-hour examples.
Is 18.8 GPM of standard flow a problem?
It's on the low side for a 10,000 lb machine - augers, grapples, and 4-in-1 buckets run fine, but demanding attachments like mulchers and cold planers need the pricier high-flow package. If attachment work is central to your business, spec the high-flow machine or look at rivals with stronger standard circuits.
How long do the tracks and undercarriage really last?
This is where the TL10V2 earns its reputation - the heavy rollers, stout track frame, and wide stance spread wear so well that owners routinely report going past 1,500 hours on original tracks. Undercarriage life is a major reason Takeuchi owners become repeat Takeuchi owners, and it matters because tracks are the biggest recurring cost on any CTL.
What does it take to haul a TL10V2?
At 10,270 lbs it's built noticeably heavier than mid-frame rivals like the SVL75-3, so you need a 14k-class trailer and a one-ton truck rather than the 3/4-ton setup lighter machines get away with. Buyers cross-shopping on spec sheets sometimes miss that the extra steel that makes it durable also makes it a heavier tow.

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