Used 19 ft Scissor Lifts: Buyer’s Guide, Prices and Top Models
Last updated: October 2026
The 19 ft electric slab scissor lift is the most common aerial lift on jobsites, in warehouses and in rental fleets. It is narrow enough to fit through a standard doorway, light enough for most finished floors, and gives workers about 25 ft of working height.
Because there are so many in circulation, the used market is full of good deals. This guide covers what used 19 ft scissor lifts cost today, how the top models compare, and what to check before you buy.
In this guide:
Used 19 ft Scissor Lift Prices
Used 19 ft scissor lifts are among the most affordable aerial lifts you can buy. In October 2026, most listings on FleetNow fell between about $4,400 and $9,900, depending on the model, year, hours and condition.
| Model | Most FleetNow Listings | Median Price | Model Years Listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| JLG 1930ES | $4,400 to $5,850 | $5,450 | 2016 to 2025 |
| Genie GS-1930 | $4,700 to $5,700 | $5,000 | 2015 to 2019 |
| Skyjack SJ3219 | $5,200 to $9,400 | $8,400 | 2016 to 2024 |
| MEC Micro 19 | $7,500 to $11,500 | $9,900 | 2019 to 2025 |
| Snorkel S3219E | $4,900 to $5,700 | $5,600 | 2019 to 2023 |
| Pettibone AS1932E | About $6,700 | About $6,700 | 2021 |
For comparison, dealer Aerial Titans listed new 2026 19 ft models at about $13,500 to $17,000 in October 2026, including the Skyjack SJ3219 E at $13,850, the MEC Micro 19 at $15,850 and the JLG ES1930M at $15,950. Most used 19 ft lifts sell for less than half the price of a new one.
19 ft Scissor Lift Specs Compared
| Model | Platform Height | Working Height | Capacity | Width | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Genie GS-1930 | 19 ft 3 in | 25 ft 3 in | 500 lb | 30 in | 3,209 lb |
| JLG 1930ES | 18 ft 9 in | 24 ft 9 in | 500 lb | 30 in | About 2,710 lb |
| Skyjack SJ3219 | 19 ft | About 25 ft | 550 lb | 32 in | 2,580 lb |
| MEC Micro 19 | 18 ft 4 in | 24 ft 4 in | 500 lb | 32 in | 2,690 lb |
| Snorkel S3219E | 19 ft | About 25 ft | 550 lb | 32 in | About 2,900 lb |
| Pettibone AS1932E | 19 ft | 25 ft 7 in | 510 lb | 32 in | 3,571 lb |
Specs come from manufacturer and dealer spec sheets and can vary by model year and options. Working height is platform height plus about 6 ft. Most 19 ft models also have a 3 ft roll-out deck extension and hold two people indoors and one outdoors.
Top 19 ft Scissor Lift Models
Genie GS-1930
The Genie GS-1930 is one of the most common scissor lifts in rental fleets. It has a 19 ft 3 in platform height, a 500 lb capacity and a 3 ft roll-out deck, and it comes with hydraulic drive or Genie’s AC E-Drive. Outdoors, its platform height is limited to 14 ft 8 in for one person, so check the outdoor rating if you plan to work outside.

JLG 1930ES
The JLG 1930ES uses direct electric drive and has a 30 in by 74 in platform with a 3 ft extension. It is a simple, durable model that is easy to find on the used market. JLG’s current 19 ft slab models are sold under the ES1930 name.
Skyjack SJ3219
The Skyjack SJ3219 has a higher 550 lb capacity and weighs only about 2,580 lb, which makes it easier on floors and trailers. Skyjack is known for simple designs that are easy to troubleshoot and service.

MEC Micro 19
The MEC Micro 19 is the most compact model in this group, with a 60 in stowed length. Its short footprint helps in elevators, tight hallways and small rooms. It has a 500 lb capacity and direct electric drive.
Snorkel S3219E
The Snorkel S3219E offers a 550 lb capacity and a 32 in wide chassis. Used units are often priced well below the Skyjack SJ3219, which makes it a good value pick.

Pettibone AS1932E
The Pettibone AS1932E has a 25 ft 7 in working height and a 510 lb capacity. At 3,571 lb, it is the heaviest model here, which adds stability but also floor load.
Other brands with 19 ft models include Haulotte, LGMG and Zoomlion.
What to Check Before Buying a Used 19 ft Scissor Lift
- Hours and service records. Ask for the hour meter reading and any annual inspection reports.
- Batteries and charger. Batteries are one of the biggest costs on an electric scissor. Ask how old they are, check that the lift holds a charge through a full shift, and make sure the charger works.
- Scissor arms and pins. Look for cracks, bends and worn pins or bushings.
- Hydraulic system. Check the lift cylinder, hoses and fittings for leaks, and make sure the platform doesn’t drift down.
- Safety systems. Test the tilt alarm, pothole guards, emergency stop, emergency lowering and descent alarm. Lifts built to the current ANSI A92.20 standard also have platform load sensing.
- Platform and controls. The extension deck should slide and lock, the gate should close, and the joystick should respond smoothly.
- Drive and brakes. Drive the lift forward and back, and make sure the brakes hold on a slope.
- Tires. Non-marking tires should be free of chunks, flat spots and heavy wear.
Test every function at full height before you buy, and ask the seller for photos of the hour meter and serial plate.
Shop Used 19 ft Scissor Lifts
FleetNow lists used 19 ft scissor lifts from dealers and owners across the country. Browse slab scissor lifts or all scissor lifts, or shop by brand: Genie, JLG, Skyjack, MEC, Snorkel and Pettibone. Working on rough ground? Browse rough terrain scissor lifts instead. Need help finding the right lift? Contact our team. Selling a scissor lift? List it on FleetNow.
Comparing battery-powered models? See our electric scissor lift guide for micro, slab and electric rough terrain specs and prices.
19 ft Scissor Lift FAQs
In October 2026, most used 19 ft scissor lifts on FleetNow were listed at about $4,400 to $9,900. Older JLG 1930ES, Genie GS-1930 and Snorkel S3219E units were often about $4,400 to $5,900, while newer Skyjack SJ3219 and MEC Micro 19 units ran about $8,000 to $11,500. New 19 ft models cost about $13,500 to $17,000.
Most 19 ft electric slab scissor lifts weigh about 2,500 to 3,600 lb. For example, the Skyjack SJ3219 weighs about 2,580 lb, the Genie GS-1930 weighs 3,209 lb and the Pettibone AS1932E weighs 3,571 lb. Check floor load limits before using one on an upper floor or mezzanine.
A 19 ft scissor lift has a platform height of about 19 ft and a working height of about 25 ft, since working height adds about 6 ft for a worker reaching above the platform.
Most 19 ft scissor lifts are 30 to 32 in wide, so they fit through a standard 36 in commercial doorway. Many have folding guardrails that lower the stowed height to about 6 ft, which helps with door frames and elevators. Measure the door and the lift before you move it.
Most 19 ft scissor lifts have a 500 to 550 lb capacity and are rated for two people indoors and one person outdoors. Always follow the capacity and occupancy limits on the machine’s decals.
Yes, but only on firm, level surfaces and within the wind limits on the machine. Most 19 ft slab scissors are rated for one person outdoors, and some limit outdoor height. For example, the Genie GS-1930 is limited to a 14 ft 8 in platform height outdoors. For dirt, gravel or slopes, use a rough terrain scissor lift instead.



