Verified model comparison
Caterpillar 320 vs John Deere 210 P-Tier
A like-class excavator comparison using manufacturer-published net power, operating weight and working-range figures with configuration limits left visible.
Verified model comparison
A like-class excavator comparison using manufacturer-published net power, operating weight and working-range figures with configuration limits left visible.
| Specification | Caterpillar 320 Excavator | John Deere 210 P-Tier Excavator |
|---|---|---|
| Net engine power | 128.5 kW172 hpISO 9249 · Manufacturer-published reference configuration | 117 kW157 hpManufacturer-published net output |
| Operating weight | 22,600 kg49,800 lbReach boom, R2.9 m arm, HD 1.19 m³ bucket, 790 mm shoes and 4,200 kg counterweight | Not published in this research record |
| Maximum digging depth | 6,720 mm22 ft 0 inManufacturer reference configuration | 6,650 mm21 ft 10 inManufacturer reference configuration |
| Operating-weight range | Not published in this research record | 22,400–23,300 kg49,380–51,370 lbPublished configuration range |
| Maximum ground reach | Not published in this research record | 9,860 mm32 ft 4 inManufacturer reference configuration |
The Caterpillar 320 is a mid-size crawler excavator positioned for general excavation, utilities, loading and site development. The verified values below describe Caterpillar's stated reach-boom reference configuration, not every 320 carrying the same badge.
ExploreThe John Deere 210 P-Tier is a mid-size crawler excavator suited to general construction and utility work. Deere publishes an operating-weight range, which is more useful than a single unqualified figure when screening transport and ground-pressure implications.
ExploreCarry utilization, fuel, wear, attachments and transport into an editable planning model.
ExploreNo winner is declared. Job fit depends on configuration, condition, dealer support, attachments, transport and cost assumptions beyond these published figures.