Head to head
Case Construction Equipment CX25D vs Kubota U10
The Case Construction Equipment CX25D is the bigger machine by 1,510kg and has 6kW more power.
Last reviewed 13 September 2026
Key differences
- Operating weight: the Case Construction Equipment CX25D is the bigger machine by 1,510kg.
- Engine power: the Case Construction Equipment CX25D has 6kW more power.
Specifications side by side
| Case Construction Equipment CX25D | Kubota U10 | |
|---|---|---|
| Operating weight | 2,710kg (cab) / 2,580kg (canopy) | 1200kg (2645lb, including operator) |
| Max dig depth | 2,700mm | 1.8m (5'11") |
| Engine power | 18.4hp (Yanmar 3TNV76, Stage V) | 7.6kW (10.3hp) |
| Bucket digging force | - | 550kg (1212lb) breakout force |
Sources: Case Construction Equipment CX25D, Kubota U10. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.
Buy or hire the CX25D if...
- you want one that is the bigger machine by 1,510kg
- you want one that has 6kW more power
A compact mini excavator sized for tight gardens, drainage runs and small groundworks jobs rather than large site cuts. Its sub-3-tonne operating weight lets it travel on a plant trailer behind a car-derived van, which is why small tool and plant hire firms keep one alongside larger diggers.
Listed by
- Red Plant Sales Ltd - Colchester, Frating
Buy or hire the U10 if...
One of the smallest excavators Kubota builds, narrow and light enough to pass through a garden gate or go up in a domestic goods lift. Used for indoor demolition, basement digs and tight garden landscaping.
Listed by
- West Sussex Plant Hire - Hassocks, Keymer
Common questions
What is the difference between the Case Construction Equipment CX25D and the Kubota U10?
The Case Construction Equipment CX25D is the bigger machine by 1,510kg and has 6kW more power. The Case Construction Equipment CX25D is a 2.5 tonne mini excavator; the Kubota U10 is a micro excavator.
GetBrent is an independent directory and is not a dealer for, nor affiliated with, either manufacturer. Model and brand names are the trademarks of their owners.
