12,510 kg128 hpLimited recent data, based on 3 older listings
Based on 3 older listings. Current pricing may have shifted, so we show the class range instead.
Most asking prices land between €10k – €62k, with a market average around €22k.
This model sits 9% above the class average across 44 peer models.
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Nearest competitors auto-selected by category and weight class. Specs from manufacturer datasheets; prices from recent dealer listings.
The Bomag BW213 is a single-drum vibratory soil compactor in the 12,510 kg operating weight class, producing 128 hp. It sits in the mid-to-upper segment of the single-drum compactor market, suited to contractors requiring a machine that balances compaction output with site mobility. Bomag is a recognised specialist in compaction equipment, and the BW213 carries that lineage into this weight and power bracket.
Single-drum vibratory compactors of this class are used primarily for compacting subbase and embankment layers on road construction, earthworks, and large infrastructure projects. They are also deployed on dam and levee construction, industrial site preparation, and airfield pavement foundations where consistent compaction depth and pass efficiency are required. The 12,510 kg operating weight makes the BW213 suitable for medium-to-large earthworks volumes without requiring the logistical overhead of the heaviest compactor tier.
Inspection of a used BW213 should begin with the drum assembly: check for cracks, uneven wear, or damage to the shell, and verify that the vibration system engages cleanly at both amplitude settings if the machine offers selectable amplitude. The articulation joint and steering system are high-stress components on single-drum compactors and should be examined for play, seal condition, and hydraulic leaks. Engine compartment checks should confirm coolant and hydraulic fluid condition, look for evidence of chronic overheating, and verify that the air filtration system is intact, particularly important on machines with high dust exposure in earthworks environments. Cab condition, visibility systems, and ROPS certification should be confirmed for compliance with current site requirements. Request maintenance records and, where available, telematics data to assess load cycles and idle time patterns.
The BW213 competes directly with the Vibromax W1105D and the Dynapac CA302, all of which occupy a comparable weight and power bracket in the single-drum soil compactor segment. Against the Dynapac CA302, buyers typically evaluate differences in drum configuration options and after-sales support networks. Against the Vibromax W1105D, the comparison often centres on compaction force ratings and parts availability in specific regions. Within the BW213's own segment, the attributes that move a machine within its price band are accumulated service hours, overall mechanical condition, drum wear and shell integrity, cab configuration, and the presence or absence of compaction measurement systems or other productivity attachments. Machines with documented service histories and low wear on undercarriage and articulation joints command stronger positioning than those without records.
Market average ask shown as delta against the class average (€28k).
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