Looking at Heavy Duty Export?
Here’s what buyers should know.

Heavy Duty Export’s homepage calls the business a used agricultural equipment dealer and puts the whole pitch in three sentences: “We source dependable used tractors. Every machine comes with real photos, accurate hours, and honest details. Inspections are welcome and delivery is available nationwide.” Take tractors loosely. When we read the inventory on October 10, 2026, four of the twenty-two machines were tractors; the rest were tracked skid steers, telehandlers, dozers, mini excavators and wheel loaders.

What the site is specific about is conduct. Under the About-page heading Equipment people, not salespeople it prints three commitments — reproduced below in full — that a buyer can hold it to: hours, price and condition on the listing before you call; a yard where you are expected to start a machine and work it; and a promise to sell only “what you’d be comfortable buying yourself.” The homepage adds a fourth, worth more than any slogan: “Bring your own mechanic or arrange a third-party inspection. We encourage it.”

What the site is least reliable about is itself. The footer signs off “Since 1933.” The About page tells a longer story about the yard’s past — but this guide found the same passage, word for word apart from the company name, on another dealership’s website, and nothing else on the site corroborates it. So we report the claim and leave it there: the official site says 1933; we have not been able to verify it; nothing in this guide depends on it.

What a buyer gets, on the evidence of the site, is a lot, the machines on it, a phone number, and a contact form that asks whether you are writing about “a specific unit in inventory,” “parts or service,” or “something else.”