Wacker Neuson SM120 Mini Track Loader

The Wacker Neuson SM120 uses ergonomic mini-loader controls, while maintaining operator comfort features such as padding and a spring suspension for a better ride and added stability. The high hinge pin of the SM120 provides a 5’3″ bucket dump height and allows for easy loading into high sided trucks and dumpsters. The wide (11″) track width provides among the lowest ground pressures on the market, minimizing incidental damage to the work site.
- Large, spring-suspended operator platform provides comfort and a stable base for the operator.
- Fine tuned, forward angled joysticks, position the operator’s hands in a neutral position to reduce fatigue.
- Plush padding provides comfort and stability; Additional creature comforts include a cup holder, 12v charging port and storage compartment.
- The SM120 has extra Wide Tracks that reduce ground pressure to among the lowest in the class, which reduces the potential for site damage and provides a stable ride.
- Operator presence pedal & hydraulic function lockouts prevent accidental movement of lift arm and drive functions
- Front mounted coolers means no hot or dusty air is blown across the operator’s legs.
- Durable undercarriage reduces maintenance costs and Total Cost of Ownership through innovative design and quick maintenance.
- Sealed idlers and triple flanged rollers provide added surface area and engagement to reduce wear and de-tracking.
- Achieving optimal track tension is quick and painless with an integrated grease cylinder track tensioner.
Wacker Neuson SM120 Mini Track Loader
The SM120 uses Wacker Neuson’s ergonomic mini-loader controls, while maintaining operator comfort features such as padding and a spring suspension for a better ride and added stability. The high hinge pin of the SM120 provides a 5’3″ bucket dump height and allows for easy loading into high sided trucks and dumpsters. The wide (11″) track width provides among the lowest ground pressures on the market, minimizing incidental damage to the work site.
