Machinery ·John Deere ·Track Excavators

John Deere 200LC

The John Deere 200LC is a track excavator built by John Deere. Most units reaching the used market were built around 1999. It is very common in the North American used market. About 100% of units have an enclosed cab, 50% of those with air conditioning. Units are fairly standardised (consistency score 74). Typical hours at resale: 5,000–10,000 h.

Overview

ManufacturerJohn Deere
TypeTrack Excavators
CategoryHydraulic Excavator, Track
Size class12-20 t
Built around1999
Used-market presencevery common
Hours at resale5,000–10,000 h
Enclosed cab100% of units
Air conditioning50% of enclosed units
Configuration consistency74 / 100

How units are configured

Share of units observed in the used market with each option.

Cab
EROPS w AC 50%
EROPS 50%
OROPS 0%
EROPS AC 0%
Stick length
9' 6" 69%
9' 7" 19%
9' 8" 6%
8' 6" 2%
9' 10" 2%
Hydraulics
Standard 69%
Auxiliary 31%
Base + 1 Function 0%
Coupler
Manual 69%
Hydraulic 31%
Grouser
Double 89%
Triple 11%
Track type
Steel 100%
Pad width
32 inch 84%
28 inch 10%
24 inch 2%
31 inch 2%
30 inch 1%
Thumb
Manual 61%
Hydraulic 39%

Other John Deere 200 variants

ModelSizeBuilt aroundUsed marketEnclosed cab
John Deere 200CLL12-20 t1992rare—
John Deere 20012-20 t1998rare—
John Deere 200ELC20-30 t1998rare—
John Deere 200C12-20 t2004rare—
John Deere 200CLC12-20 t2004very common100%
John Deere 200DLC20-30 t2007known100%
John Deere 200D20-30 t2007rare—

Full John Deere 200 series →

Comparable machines from other brands

ModelMakeSizeBuilt aroundUsed marketEnclosed cab
Caterpillar 312Caterpillar12-20 t1994very common100%
Caterpillar E120BCaterpillar12-20 t1990very common100%
Komatsu PC200LC6Komatsu12-20 t1998very common100%
Hitachi EX120-2Hitachi12-20 t1992very common100%
Caterpillar 315CLCaterpillar12-20 t2004very common100%
Caterpillar 312BCaterpillar12-20 t1997common100%
Komatsu PC200LC7Komatsu12-20 t2004common100%
Komatsu PC120-6Komatsu12-20 t1996common96%

Source

Configuration profiles derived from North American auction records, used with the data owner's permission. Figures describe units observed in the used market, not factory specifications.