Specification sheet Mini Excavator Ref bobcat-e26-mini-excavator

Bobcat E26

The Bobcat E26 is a mini excavator with an operating weight of 5,666 lb, a 24.8 hp engine, and a dig depth of 8.5 ft.

✓ QA-verified — every figure checked for physical possibility and class plausibility; failures withheld →
Operating weight
5,666lb
 
Engine power
24.8hp
 
Gross Power
Dig depth
8.5ft
 

Where it sits in its classpercentile · mini excavators

Among 479 mini excavators , the Bobcat E26 sits below the median for its class:

  • Operating weight 5,670 lb lighter than 63% (n=438)
  • Engine power 25 hp more powerful than 54% (n=448)
  • Dig depth 8.5 ft shallower-digging than 58% (n=426)

01 Boom/Stick Option (Hex) 1 Specification

Max Reach Along Ground 14.9ft in 4,542mm — metric converted from the published imperial value
Max Digging Depth 8.5ft in 2,591mm — metric converted from the published imperial value
Max.Dumping Height 9.9ft in 3,018mm — metric converted from the published imperial value
Bucket Digging Force 4991lb 2,264kg — metric converted from the published imperial value
Boom Swing - Left 60degrees
Boom Swing - Right 60degrees
Arm Digging Force 3552lb 1,611kg — metric converted from the published imperial value

02 Dimensions Specification

03 Undercarriage Specification

04 Engine Specification

Fuel Diesel
Gross Power 24.8hp 18.5kw — metric converted from the published imperial value
Power Measured @ 2500rpm
Emissions Tier 4

05 Operational Specification

06 Hydraulic System Specification

07 Lift Specification

08 Hydraulic System Specification

Pump Flow Capacity 12.5gal/min 47.3l/min — metric converted from the published imperial value

09 Lift Specification

Data notes

Converted metric figure. The source published imperial figures only for this machine. Metric figures marked ‖ are unit conversions of the published imperial value, rounded to the same precision — they are not separately published measurements. Because there is no independently published metric figure to compare against, no cross-unit consistency check applies to them; the imperial figures they derive from were checked for physically possible magnitude and for plausibility against this equipment class.

Method. Figures are manufacturer reference specifications, not measurements. The source published imperial figures for this machine in a single unit system, so no cross-unit consistency check applies; every value is checked for physically possible magnitude and for plausibility against its equipment class before publication. Figures that fail either check are withheld rather than shown, and figures reconstructed from related data are marked above. Metric figures marked ‖ are converted from the published imperial value rather than reproduced from the source.