16,431 kg154 hpMarket avg. €66k · 3 listed · 1 below market
Asking prices land at €60k – €73k, around 201% above the market average.
This model sits 159% above the class average across 45 peer models.
Across independent European dealers, used Hamm H16i listings currently run from €60,132 to €72,600, with a market average around €65,740. Year, operating hours and configuration move the price within that band. Based on 3 active listings, refreshed daily.
We compare price, year, hours and fit, then send you a reviewed shortlist with direct seller links within 24 hours.
Nearest competitors auto-selected by category and weight class. Specs from manufacturer datasheets; prices from recent dealer listings.
The Hamm H16i is a single-drum vibratory soil compactor in the 16-tonne class, with an operating weight of 16,431 kg and an engine output of 154 hp. It sits in the mid-to-upper segment of the soil compactor market, where machine weight and compaction force are primary performance indicators. The H16i is part of Hamm's i-series, which integrates compaction measurement technology as standard, distinguishing it from more conventional machines in the same weight bracket.
Single-drum vibratory compactors in this weight class are primarily deployed on earthworks, road subbase preparation, embankment compaction, and large-scale infrastructure projects. The 16-tonne operating weight makes the H16i suitable for compacting cohesive and mixed soils across highway, civil engineering, and quarry applications. Projects requiring documented compaction data benefit from the integrated measurement systems common to the i-series designation.
When inspecting a used H16i or any machine in this class, prioritize a full assessment of drum shell condition, looking for cracks, flat spots, or weld repairs that indicate heavy-impact use or overloading. Verify that the vibratory system engages cleanly at both amplitude settings and that there are no abnormal bearing noises during operation. Check the articulation joint and steering cylinders for play or seal weepage, as these are high-wear points on machines used in tight or uneven terrain. On i-series units, confirm that the compaction measurement system powers up and displays correctly, as replacement or recalibration of these systems can affect total acquisition cost. Review all available service documentation, paying attention to intervals for hydraulic fluid, drum bearing maintenance, and engine servicing. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent technician familiar with Hamm equipment is advisable before committing to any unit with an incomplete service history.
The Hamm H16i is cross-shopped most directly against the Bomag BW219 and the Bomag BW216. The BW219 sits at a comparable weight class and represents Bomag's primary competitor in this segment, while the BW216 is a step below in terms of drum width and machine size. The H16i differentiates itself through its integrated compaction documentation system, which some buyers weight heavily for infrastructure contracts requiring compaction verification. Within its price band, the attributes that move a unit up or down include recorded operating hours, service history completeness, drum condition, tire or padfoot configuration, the presence or absence of ROPS cab versus canopy, and whether the compaction measurement system is functional and calibrated. Machines with low hours, full service records, and intact measurement technology command stronger positioning; high-hour units with drum wear or missing documentation sit at the lower end of the range regardless of make.
Market average ask shown as delta against the class average (€66k).
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