Jansen's purchasing advice starts with your specific task

You want to maintain an area, work with wood, move soil, or transport materials—but which machine is right for the job? In Jansen’s purchasing consultation, expert staff first discuss the work and on-site conditions. From this, they can determine which design, size, and features make the most sense. Technical specifications thus become a decision-making tool rather than a long list of numbers that are difficult to compare.

This information helps our specialists make recommendations

• What tasks will the machine perform on a regular basis?
• What materials and quantities are involved?
• How large is the area, and how often will the machine be used?
• What are the conditions of the access road, path width, ground surface, and any slopes?
• What power connections or carrier vehicles are already available?
• Does the machine need to be transported, frequently moved to different locations, or maneuvered in tight spaces?
• What additional tasks might need to be performed using optional accessories?

You don’t need to have selected a specific model yet. A brief description of your project is often the best starting point. Photos of the area or details about an existing tractor, excavator, or loader can help with technical inquiries.

What matters when comparing machines?

Performance and Working Dimensions

More power or a wider working width is only an advantage if it suits the task and the available space. A wide mower reduces the number of passes on open areas but can be impractical on narrow access roads. For a dumper, in addition to the payload, the travel distance and tipping capability are also important. Jansen will work with you to determine which specifications are actually critical for your application.

Drive System and Existing Technology

For attachments, the mounting, power requirements, and—if applicable—the PTO or hydraulics must be compatible with the carrier vehicle. For stand-alone machines, the location of use and available power supply are important factors. These points should be clarified before placing an order, not just when the machine is first put into service.

Accessories and Future Use

For some Jansen machines, attachments or extensions are available as options. They can enable additional tasks but are not automatically included in the scope of delivery. Useful accessory categories include, for example, work tools for excavators and loaders, extensions for mowers, and attachments for transport equipment. Our technical staff can determine which accessories are suitable for your specific machine.

Get personalized advice and explore our machines

Jansen offers advice by phone, email, and in person on-site. Many machines can be viewed and tested in our showroom by prior appointment. This is helpful if operation, size, or build quality are key factors in your decision.

The consultation doesn’t end with the selection. Jansen knows its own machines well, typically stocks replacement parts for an extended period, and operates its own master workshop. This means you’ll have a technical contact person for questions about maintenance or identifying a part even after your purchase.