Snow Bucket for Skid Steer 72"

Skid Steer Snow Bucket Description

RAY snow buckets can move large volumes of snow or other loose material effortlessly. Our snow buckets feature cut out back plates for improved visibility.

Skid Steer Snow Bucket Specification

Skid Steer Snow Bucket Catalogue

2022 RAY Skid Steer Attachments Catalogue.pdf

Skid Steer Snow Bucket Video

Skid Steer Snow Bucket Features

* High volume yet ruggedly constructed for peak performance and longevity

* RAY snow bucket delivers large capacity while maintaining visibility

* Utility Bucket available in standard and heavy duty options

Skid Steer Snow Bucket FAQ

1. What is a snow bucket?

The Snow Bucket for skid steers is ideal for removing snow from parking lots, roadways, driveways, and much more. 

Skid Steer Snow Buckets are built with two things in mind. They are light enough to allow the operator to pick up a full load of snow but are still built heavy-duty enough to withstand the wear that they will endure over years of use. Haugen has achieved just the right combination of weight and quality materials to bring you an operator-friendly, durable bucket. 

2. What kind of skid steer can your snow bucket fit?

Bobcat, Euro, Global, John Deere, Koyker, Kubota, New Holland, Westendorf...

3. What's the feature of the snow bucket?

1) Inexpensive—About half the price of a snow blade or pusher.

2) Simplicity—No chance of hydraulic or electrical failure. Maintenance-free.

3) Multi-Purpose—Can also move light, granular materials such as mulch, grain, wood shavings, and fertilizer.

4) Placement—Able to place snow where needed.

5) Back Drag—Ability to pull snow away from buildings or objects.

6) Visibility—Buckets with pre-cut windows increase visibility.

4. What width should you purchase?

The attachment width should be wider than the tires or tracks of the machine. The attachment should also have a recommended loader capacity rating that matches or is lower than, the loader operating capacity.

To prevent potential overloading issues, compare the loader's lifting capacity and tipping weight to the weight of the attachment plus the estimated weight of a load. Different materials will change the estimated weight of a load.