Video: Let’s Take a Look at Toro’s eDingo TX 750 Electric Compact Utility Loader
Electric equipment is reshaping construction, and Toro is helping leading the charge. In this latest Machine Heads episode, host Wayne Grayson does a deep dive into Toro’s new eDingo TX 750 all-electric compact utility loader (sometimes called a mini skid steer or mini track loader), explaining why it’s built for interior construction and demolition. With zero emissions and quiet operation, the TX 750 is a powerful option for jobs where traditional diesel machines just won’t cut it.
A Dingo Built for Indoor Work
The Toro Dingo line has been a staple in compact equipment for decades, pioneering the walk-behind and stand-on tool carrier market. With the rise of urban construction and building renovations, Toro realized contractors needed small, attachment-taking machines that could operate efficiently indoors — where emissions, noise and ventilation are major concerns. That’s where the eDingo TX 750 shines. Developed with feedback from interior contractors, the TX 750 builds upon the success of its predecessor, the eDingo 500.
Compact, Yet Capable
Toro offers the eDingo TX 750 in two configurations:
- Narrow-track version: 31.5 in. wide with 5.4-in. MERT tracks, designed to fit through standard doorways and tight spaces.
- Wide-track version: 37 in. wide with 9.1-in. MERT tracks, built for landscapers and contractors working on low-impact surfaces like golf courses or residential areas.
Regardless of configuration, both models feature a fold-up operator platform, making it even easier to squeeze into elevators or tight storage spaces.
Performance and Specs
- 750-lb rated operating capacity
- 81-in. hinge pin height for high-lift dumping
- 11 gpm hydraulic flow, allowing use of attachments like breakers and augers
- Part commonality with Toro’s TX 700, TX 1000 Turbo and TX 1300 for easier maintenance
Battery Power That Lasts
The TX 750 runs on Toro’s HyperCell Lithium-Ion battery, providing all-day runtime on a single charge. The 22.3 kWh battery pack is designed to power through an eight-hour workday, making it a reliable option for contractors who need long-lasting performance. Hooking the unit up to 240V outlet will allow for a full recharge in about eight hours. With zero emissions and lower maintenance needs, the eDingo TX 750 is perfect for renovations, demolition and construction in enclosed environments. As urbanization continues and more buildings undergo transformation, demand for electric mini skid steers like the TX 750 is only going to grow.
What’s Next? More Electric Innovation from Toro
Toro isn’t stopping with the TX 750. The company is also rolling out two new electric material haulers:
- e2500-THL Ultra Buggy
- e2500-TS Ultra Buggy
I saw them at World of Concrete and took that photo above. These battery-powered haulers are designed to work seamlessly alongside the eDingo TX 750, boosting efficiency and eliminating emissions from interior and exterior jobsites. Stay tuned for upcoming Machine Heads episodes, where we’ll take a closer look at these electric haulers and how they’re transforming material movement in construction.
Watch the Full Video
Check out the latest Machine Heads episode above for a full breakdown of the Toro eDingo TX 750 and see it in action. Wayne is the best talking head in construction equipment. For more compact equipment insights, visit Compact Equipment‘s YouTube page and subscribe already.
Keith Gribbins is publisher of Compact Equipment.
