Terex

Mehmi Financial Group helps businesses finance and lease Terex equipment, including trucks and cranes, in Canada and the USA. As a brokerage, we compare options from banks, equipment finance companies and alternative lenders for new and used Terex units, from dealer purchases to private sales. Approval, rates and terms are set by each lender.

About Terex

Terex is a global equipment maker whose product lines have included aerial work platforms and telehandlers, utilities equipment, materials-processing machinery and cranes. The brand has changed considerably over the last decade, and that matters when you finance a used Terex machine.

Terex all-terrain and crawler cranes are now Tadano

Many of the Terex models on our eligible equipment list are all-terrain cranes such as the AC 700 and AC 1000 and crawler cranes such as the CC 8800-1. In 2019, Terex agreed to sell its Demag mobile cranes business to Tadano, and it completed the sale in August 2019. Those crane lines now sit with Tadano. For buyers, the key questions on a used Terex crane are where parts and service come from today and whether full maintenance and inspection records are available.

Other Terex equipment

Terex also includes Genie aerial work platforms and materials-processing brands such as Finlay and Powerscreen crushing and screening equipment. In late 2025, Terex announced plans to merge with REV Group and to sell or spin off its Genie aerial business, so corporate ownership may keep changing.

How lenders view Terex equipment

For cranes, lenders review capacity, configuration, hours, inspection and certification records and the contracts behind the crane. Because the crane business changed hands, documentation and a current inspection matter even more on older units. For crushing and screening equipment, lenders look at hours, wear parts and the aggregate or recycling contracts the plant supports. Fewer lenders handle cranes and crushing plants, so comparing options is worthwhile.

How Terex equipment financing works

Most Terex purchases are financed with an equipment loan or a lease. A loan gives you ownership from day one, with the lender registering a security interest (PPSA in Canada, UCC in the USA). A lease keeps title with the lessor and can lower the monthly payment, with a buyout, renewal or return option at the end.

Terex equipment we help finance

Financing Terex trucks

Trucks are financed by owner-operators, fleets and vocational businesses. Lenders review model year, odometer reading, engine and emissions history, and your operating authority and driving experience. Specification matters: sleeper or day cab, axle configuration and body type all affect resale demand. For older or high-kilometre units, lenders may ask for proof of an engine rebuild or a mechanical inspection.

Terex trucks on our eligible equipment list include Terex TA25 Articulated Truck, Terex TA30 Articulated Truck, Terex TA35 Articulated Truck and Terex TA40 Articulated Truck.

Financing Terex cranes

Cranes are among the most specialized assets lenders review. Expect questions about crane type and capacity, inspection and certification records, boom and rigging condition, and the contracts or rental demand the crane supports. Insurance and operator certification are typically confirmed before funding. Because values depend heavily on condition and documentation, a recent inspection report can make a real difference to how a lender views the file.

Terex cranes on our eligible equipment list include Terex AC 1000 All Terrain Crane, Terex AC 700 All Terrain Crane and Terex CC 8800-1 Crawler Crane.

What lenders check on a Terex truck

Lenders look at machine hours, service records, undercarriage or tire condition, and whether the unit is tied to contracts or a steady work program. Used machines with strong resale demand are usually easier to finance than specialized units.

Expect to provide a credit application, recent business bank statements, the dealer quote or bill of sale with serial number and hours, and financial statements or tax returns for larger amounts.

See the full list of eligible equipment, compare equipment financing options, or estimate payments with the equipment financing calculator.

All Terex models with financing pages

Tax treatment of Terex equipment

In Canada, power-operated movable equipment used to excavate, move, place or compact earth, rock, concrete or asphalt generally falls in CCA Class 38. Confirm the class for your exact asset with your accountant. With a loan, you generally claim capital cost allowance and deduct interest. With a true operating lease, lease payments are generally deductible instead. See the CRA classes of depreciable property. In the USA, Section 179 and bonus depreciation may apply; see IRS Publication 946. Always confirm with your accountant.

Who supports Terex all-terrain cranes now?

Terex sold its Demag mobile cranes business to Tadano in 2019, so those crane lines now sit with Tadano. Confirm parts and service support before you buy.

Can I finance a used Terex AC all-terrain crane?

Yes, through lenders comfortable with cranes. Full inspection and maintenance records are especially important.

Can I finance a Terex Finlay screening plant?

Yes. Lenders review hours, wear parts and the aggregate or recycling work behind the plant.

Can I finance a Terex CC crawler crane?

Large crawler cranes are financed by a small group of specialist lenders who review configuration, inspections and contracts.

Does the Terex and REV Group merger affect my financing?

Not directly. Lenders mainly care about the machine's condition, documentation and support.

What documents help on a used Terex crane?

Crane logs, annual inspections, component service records, the bill of sale and your contracts.