6,601 kg74 hpMarket avg. €58k · 3 listed · 2 below market
Asking prices land at €57k – €59k, around 165% above the market average.
This model sits 127% above the class average across 44 peer models.
Across independent European dealers, used Bomag BW177 listings currently run from €56,900 to €58,700, with a market average around €57,833. Year, operating hours and configuration move the price within that band. Based on 3 active listings, refreshed daily.
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Nearest competitors auto-selected by category and weight class. Specs from manufacturer datasheets; prices from recent dealer listings.
The Bomag BW177 is a single-drum vibratory soil compactor in the mid-range compactor class, with an operating weight of 6601 kg and an engine output of 74 hp. It sits at a working size suited to medium-scale earthworks and infrastructure projects, offering a balance between compaction force and site maneuverability. As a Bomag product, it represents a well-established lineage in European compaction equipment, recognized across civil engineering and groundworks sectors.
The BW177 is suited to compaction tasks on road subbase layers, embankment construction, utility trench backfill, and general earthmoving operations where controlled compaction of granular and cohesive soils is required. Its weight and power class make it appropriate for both municipal infrastructure projects and larger private-sector groundworks. Contractors working on confined or access-restricted sites benefit from the machine's balance of compaction capacity and physical footprint.
When inspecting a BW177, prioritize a check of the drum for surface wear, cracks, or uneven wear patterns that may indicate past overloading or improper use. Examine the articulated steering joint for play and lubrication condition, as this is a high-stress point on any machine of this class. Verify that the vibration system engages smoothly across both amplitude settings and listen for bearing noise during operation. Review the engine compartment for signs of oil leaks, coolant condition, and air filter service status. Request full service documentation to validate hour meter readings and confirm that major service intervals have been observed. Where a padfoot shell kit is fitted, inspect the shell mounting welds and individual pad condition before purchase.
The BW177 competes directly with the Hamm HD14 and the Ammann ARX45 in the mid-range vibratory compactor segment. Against the Hamm HD14, the BW177 offers a comparable weight class with differences in drum configuration and control system layout that buyers frequently evaluate based on operator preference and fleet standardization. The Ammann ARX45 represents an alternative with its own compaction technology lineage, and cross-shoppers typically weigh brand support networks and parts availability alongside machine specifications. Within the BW177's own price band, the primary attributes that move a unit higher or lower are recorded operating hours, overall mechanical condition, the presence of a drum pad foot kit or smooth drum configuration, and documented service history. Machines with low hours, full service records, and original attachments intact consistently sit above the class average, while high-hour units or those with visible wear to the drum, frame, or undercarriage tend to fall below the class average.
Market average ask shown as delta against the class average (€58k).
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