Case Construction Equipment Financing

Case Construction Equipment sits among the most recognizable names on a North American job site. A brand of CNH Industrial, Case builds a full line that runs from compact skid steers up through crawler excavators and large wheel loaders. For contractors, site developers, utility crews and rental fleets, a Case machine is often the workhorse that has to earn its keep every single day. That reality is exactly why the way you pay for it matters as much as the spec sheet.

This guide walks through the Case lineup that we most commonly finance, gives you real used-value context pulled from current dealer and marketplace listings and explains how equipment financing lets you match the cost of the machine to the revenue it produces. iLease Capital works with a broad set of funding partners, so the goal here is not to sell you a single product. The goal is to help you structure the acquisition in a way that protects working capital and keeps your fleet productive.

Why contractors finance Case equipment instead of paying cash

Construction equipment is a depreciating asset that also generates income. Tying up cash in a machine that will run for a decade rarely makes sense when that same cash can cover payroll, fuel, mobilization and the next bid deposit. Financing spreads the cost of a Case skid steer or backhoe across the months and years it is actually working, so the payment lines up with the cash flow the machine helps create.

There is a second reason that is specific to Case iron. Case machines tend to hold resale value reasonably well, particularly the 580 backhoe loaders and the B-series skid steers, because the aftermarket parts network is deep and buyers trust the platform. Strong residual value is good for you as a borrower because it gives funding partners confidence in the collateral, which can translate into more flexible terms. When a lender knows a used Case unit still commands a solid price two, three or five years out, the structure on a new or used purchase gets easier to build.

iLease Capital finances transactions up to $5 million plus, so a single skid steer, a matched pair of track loaders or a full fleet refresh across multiple yards can all be handled through the same relationship.

Case skid steer loaders

The current Case skid steer family is the B-series, split by lift geometry. SR-designated models use radial-lift arms, which favor digging and grading at or below grade. SV-designated models use vertical-lift arms, which favor lift height and reach at truck-bed height for loading and material handling.

The SV340B is the vertical-lift flagship of the wheeled skid steer line. It runs an FPT four-cylinder turbocharged diesel rated near 90 horsepower, carries a 3,400 pound rated operating capacity and offers high-flow hydraulics in the range of 38.7 gallons per minute for demanding attachments like cold planers, mulchers and mixing buckets. Breakout force sits around 9,531 pounds, and the machine uses electrohydraulic joystick controls inside one of the wider cabs in the class.

On the used market the SV340B holds its ground. Current listings on MachineryTrader show 61 units priced from roughly $40,500 to $95,329, with a broader wheeled-skid-steer filter of 54 units running from about $28,600 to $87,500 (seen 2026-09-12). That spread reflects hours, model year, cab configuration and whether the high-flow package and hydraulic coupler are fitted. For a buyer, that same spread is why financing a well-optioned used unit can be a smart middle path between a bare-bones machine and a new purchase.

Case compact track loaders

Compact track loaders have taken share from wheeled skid steers on soft, wet and sensitive ground because rubber tracks spread the machine's weight and keep it working when tires would sink or tear up turf. Case addresses this segment with the B-series CTL line, again split by lift geometry.

The TR340B is the radial-lift track loader, well suited to grading, dozing and ground-engaging work. The TV450B is the vertical-lift flagship of the CTL line, built for the highest lift and load-and-carry duty. Both are common on residential site prep, landscaping, utility and general contracting crews.

Used pricing tells a healthy story. Construction Equipment Guide data on the TR340B shows a range from about $30,000 to $111,300 with an average near $53,788 (data updated July 13, 2026, seen 2026-09-12), and MachineryTrader carried 135 TR340B listings at the time of review. A 2023 TR340B was listed at $61,900, while a comparable 2023 TV450B was listed at $67,000 (seen 2026-09-12). The higher end of the range is typically low-hour, late-model, fully optioned units, and the low end reflects higher-hour machines or older configurations. Because track loaders wear undercarriage components that are expensive to replace, hours and track condition move price more sharply on a CTL than on a wheeled skid steer, which is worth weighing when you choose new versus used.

Case backhoe loaders: the 580 series

If any single machine defines Case in the mind of a contractor, it is the 580 backhoe loader. The current N-series lineup includes the 580N, the 580 Super N, the 580 Super N Wide Track and the larger 590 Super N. Case markets the 580N as the backhoe that set the standard, and the platform is known for features like ECO Mode fuel management, ProControl on the boom and SiteWatch telematics.

The 580 Super N steps up to roughly 95 horsepower with dig depth in the neighborhood of 14 to 18 feet depending on whether the extendable dipper is fitted (approximate, from spec sources). Transmission options span Powershift and Powershuttle configurations, and the Wide Track variant adds stability for rougher terrain. For utility, municipal, plumbing and general excavation work, the 580 remains a versatile one-machine solution that loads, digs and backfills without a separate loader on site.

The used market for 580 backhoes is one of the deepest in construction equipment, which is good news for buyers who want choice and good news for owners who eventually resell. On MachineryTrader, the 580 Super N Wide Track showed 47 listings from about $34,031 to $105,600 with an average near $62,510, the broader 580SN category ranged from roughly $15,500 to $175,924, and standard 580N loader backhoes ran from about $33,900 to $95,500 (all seen 2026-09-12). The very low figures represent older or high-hour units, while the top of the range reflects late-model, low-hour, well-equipped machines. That durable resale value is a big part of why funding partners are comfortable structuring backhoe deals across longer terms.

Case excavators

Case crawler excavators compete in the classes that do the bulk of commercial dirt work. The current E-series includes the CX210E in the 20-tonne class, the CX210E-S "Essential" variant aimed at cost-conscious rental and contracting buyers and the CX250E in the 25-ton class. These machines run FPT NEF6 diesel engines and target the earthmoving, utility, site development and demolition-support roles where a mid-size excavator lives most of its life. The prior D-series, including the widely sold CX210D, remains common in the used channel.

Excavators carry higher price tags than skid steers or backhoes, and the used data reflects that. Current CX210E listings on MachineryTrader ran from about $149,900 to $232,041 across a smaller pool of 10 units, while the broader CX210 category spanning multiple generations ranged from roughly $10,293 to $203,300 with an average near $77,188 (seen 2026-09-12). The wide gap between the newest E-series units and older CX210 iron is exactly where financing structure earns its value. A contractor who needs current-generation efficiency and warranty coverage may finance new, while a buyer who needs capacity at a lower monthly can finance a solid used D-series machine and preserve borrowing room for other equipment.

Case wheel loaders

At the larger end of the yard, Case wheel loaders handle aggregate, snow, waste, agriculture and heavy material handling. The G-series was a complete redesign over the prior generation, with a new cab, updated electronics and smarter hydraulics aimed at lowering total cost of ownership. The lineup spans seven models, the 521G, 621G, 721G, 821G, 921G, 1021G and 1121G, covering roughly 141 to 347 horsepower and bucket capacities from about 2.1 to 6.26 cubic yards.

The 621G is a popular full-size choice at around 172 horsepower and an operating weight near 27,903 pounds, with an XT tool-carrier linkage option shared with the 521G and 721G that improves attachment visibility and rollback. On the used market, Construction Equipment Guide showed 621G units from about $62,000 to $283,000, and a 2019 621G was listed at $162,500 (seen 2026-09-12). Across all 621 variants and generations, MachineryTrader spanned roughly $9,500 to $283,000 over 282 listings. Wheel loaders hold value across long service lives, so financing terms on this class can stretch comfortably when the machine is well maintained.

How Case equipment financing works with iLease Capital

The mechanics are straightforward. You tell us the Case model you are targeting, whether it is new or used and what the invoice or listing price looks like, either online or by calling (866) 545-3273. We match the request to funding partners whose appetite fits your credit profile, time in business and the equipment type. From there we structure a payment that lines up with how the machine earns.

Common structures include standard equipment finance agreements, capital and operating leases and seasonal or deferred payment plans for contractors whose revenue is weather-driven. Terms typically run from 24 to 72 months depending on the machine, its age and its expected service life. Because Case iron holds residual value, longer terms on backhoes, wheel loaders and excavators are often available without an unreasonable payment.

On credit, we start with a soft inquiry that does not affect your credit score, which lets us present realistic options before you commit to anything. A hard pull may come only at final approval once you have chosen a structure and decided to move forward. That sequencing means you can shop terms without stacking hard inquiries on your report.

We finance transactions up to $5 million plus with no artificial floor, so whether you are adding one SV340B to a landscaping crew or refreshing a fleet of 580 backhoes and G-series loaders across several yards, the same team handles it. Used equipment from dealers, auctions and private parties can be financed alongside new units, which matters given how much value lives in the Case used market.

Ready to move on a Case machine?

Whether you are pricing a single SV340B skid steer, a TR340B track loader, a 580 Super N backhoe, a CX210E excavator or a 621G wheel loader, iLease Capital can structure the acquisition around the way your equipment earns. Start with a soft inquiry that does not touch your credit score, review real options and move forward only when the numbers work. Call us at (866) 545-3273, start your application at ileasecapital.com/apply, it takes about three minutes and there's no hard credit pull, or reach the team through /contact.

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