Overview
Cisco Equipment buys and sells heavy construction and agricultural machinery and also rents it out. It operates in Texas and New Mexico as an authorized dealer, offering a mix of new and used equipment for sale or short- and long-term rental. In addition, the company provides after-sales support, including parts and servicing, to keep machinery running smoothly. Customers can obtain equipment from leading manufacturers through Cisco Equipment, along with maintenance, parts, and repairs, creating multiple revenue streams from direct sales, rentals, and service fees. The company aims to be a regional supplier that reliably meets the needs of construction and agriculture clients by providing a broad product lineup and responsive after-sales support.
Work here?Claim your company
Simplify's take
What believers are saying
- Cisco's February 2025 inventory pages show seven locations across Texas and New Mexico.
- The company says OEM partnerships improve warranty coverage, inventory flexibility, and fleet expansion.
- Construction, energy, and infrastructure demand in the Permian Basin supports rentals and service recurring revenue.
What critics are saying
- Cisco closed Fort Worth and Austin in January 2025, shrinking growth optionality.
- The Triumvirate Environmental contract lawsuit runs through 2027 and ties up management.
- Parts shortages and regional concentration in West Texas threaten uptime and dealership relevance.
What makes Cisco Equipment unique
- West Texas focus since 1978 gives Cisco local density competitors lack.
- Cisco carries JCB, Link-Belt, Hyundai, XCMG, Sakai, and Allu lines.
- MyDealer portal, launched with CDK Global, centralizes rentals, service, parts, and telematics.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?