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Skid Steer Attachments

Get More Done with the Right Skid Steer Attachment

Expand the capabilities of your skid steer with attachments built for construction, land clearing, landscaping, material handling, site preparation, forestry, snow removal and more. From buckets and grapples to augers, trenchers, brush cutters, graders and compactors, Chery Industrial offers skid steer attachments for a wide range of jobs.

Not sure which attachment is right for your machine? Start with the job you need to do, then check your skid steer’s mounting system, hydraulic requirements and operating capacity.

Get More Done with the Right Skid Steer Attachment

Expand the capabilities of your skid steer with attachments built for construction, land clearing, landscaping, material handling, site preparation, forestry, snow removal and more. From buckets and grapples to augers, trenchers, brush cutters, graders and compactors, Chery Industrial offers skid steer attachments for a wide range of jobs.

Not sure which attachment is right for your machine? Start with the job you need to do, then check your skid steer’s mounting system, hydraulic requirements and operating capacity.
34 products

How to Choose the Right Skid Steer Attachment

Choosing the right skid steer attachment starts with the job you need to do and the capabilities of your machine. With attachments available for digging, grading, land clearing, material handling, forestry, snow removal, compaction and more, understanding your application and skid steer specifications can help you narrow down the right option.

Start with the Job You Need to Do

Different skid steer attachments are designed for different applications. Buckets and grapples are commonly used for moving materials, rocks, logs, roots and debris. Augers and trenchers are designed for digging holes and trenches, while brush cutters and tree-handling attachments are useful for vegetation management and land clearing. For site preparation and finishing work, graders, soil conditioners and compaction attachments may be more suitable. Snow plows and snow blowers provide options for winter property and job-site maintenance.

Check Mounting Compatibility

Before ordering, confirm that the attachment's mounting system is compatible with your skid steer. Do not rely on attachment type alone when determining fit. Check the attachment specifications and your machine's mounting system before purchasing.

Check Hydraulic Flow and Pressure

For hydraulic skid steer attachments, mounting compatibility is only part of the equation. The attachment must also be matched to your machine's auxiliary hydraulic system. Check the required hydraulic flow and operating pressure listed on the product page and compare them with your skid steer's specifications. Hydraulic requirements can vary significantly between different types of attachments.

Consider Attachment Size, Weight and Machine Capacity

A larger attachment is not always the better choice. Consider working width, attachment dimensions and weight together with your skid steer's rated operating capacity and lifting capability. The size of your work area also matters: wider attachments may improve productivity in open areas, while more compact options can be easier to maneuver in confined spaces.

Choose for Your Working Conditions

Consider the material and conditions you expect to work in. Soil type, vegetation density, snow depth, terrain, material weight and available working space can all influence which attachment is best suited to the job. When comparing similar attachments, look beyond price and consider how their specifications match your actual application.

Not Sure Which Attachment Is Right for Your Skid Steer?

Before ordering, have your skid steer's make and model, mounting system, auxiliary hydraulic flow and pressure, and rated operating capacity available. Comparing these specifications with the attachment requirements can help you select an option that is appropriate for your machine and application.

Choosing the right skid steer attachment starts with the job you need to do and the capabilities of your machine. With attachments available for digging, grading, land clearing, material handling, forestry, snow removal, compaction and more, understanding your application and skid steer specifications can help you narrow down the right option.

Start with the Job You Need to Do

Different skid steer attachments are designed for different applications. Buckets and grapples are commonly used for moving materials, rocks, logs, roots and debris. Augers and trenchers are designed for digging holes and trenches, while brush cutters and tree-handling attachments are useful for vegetation management and land clearing. For site preparation and finishing work, graders, soil conditioners and compaction attachments may be more suitable. Snow plows and snow blowers provide options for winter property and job-site maintenance.

Check Mounting Compatibility

Before ordering, confirm that the attachment's mounting system is compatible with your skid steer. Do not rely on attachment type alone when determining fit. Check the attachment specifications and your machine's mounting system before purchasing.

Check Hydraulic Flow and Pressure

For hydraulic skid steer attachments, mounting compatibility is only part of the equation. The attachment must also be matched to your machine's auxiliary hydraulic system. Check the required hydraulic flow and operating pressure listed on the product page and compare them with your skid steer's specifications. Hydraulic requirements can vary significantly between different types of attachments.

Consider Attachment Size, Weight and Machine Capacity

A larger attachment is not always the better choice. Consider working width, attachment dimensions and weight together with your skid steer's rated operating capacity and lifting capability. The size of your work area also matters: wider attachments may improve productivity in open areas, while more compact options can be easier to maneuver in confined spaces.

Choose for Your Working Conditions

Consider the material and conditions you expect to work in. Soil type, vegetation density, snow depth, terrain, material weight and available working space can all influence which attachment is best suited to the job. When comparing similar attachments, look beyond price and consider how their specifications match your actual application.

Not Sure Which Attachment Is Right for Your Skid Steer?

Before ordering, have your skid steer's make and model, mounting system, auxiliary hydraulic flow and pressure, and rated operating capacity available. Comparing these specifications with the attachment requirements can help you select an option that is appropriate for your machine and application.

Skid Steer Attachments FAQ

Will these attachments fit my skid steer?

Compatibility depends on the attachment, mounting system and your skid steer’s specifications. For hydraulic attachments, auxiliary hydraulic flow and operating pressure are also important. Check the requirements listed on the individual product page and compare them with your machine’s specifications before ordering.

How do I know if my skid steer has enough hydraulic flow for an attachment?

Check your skid steer’s auxiliary hydraulic flow in the operator’s manual or machine specifications, then compare it with the required flow listed on the attachment’s product page. Hydraulic requirements vary by attachment, so confirming the correct flow and operating pressure is important for proper performance.

Do all skid steer attachments require hydraulics?

No. Hydraulic requirements depend on the type of attachment. Powered attachments such as certain brush cutters, trenchers, breakers, brooms and compactors use the skid steer’s auxiliary hydraulic system, while other attachments may not require continuous hydraulic power.

How do I choose the right size skid steer attachment?

Consider the attachment’s working width, dimensions and weight along with your skid steer’s rated operating capacity and lifting capability. Wider or heavier attachments may improve productivity in some applications, but they should be appropriately matched to the machine and working area.

What information should I check before ordering a skid steer attachment?

Before ordering, check your skid steer’s make and model, mounting system, auxiliary hydraulic flow and pressure, and rated operating capacity. Compare these specifications with the requirements listed for the attachment you are considering.