10' Skid Steer Snow Pusher — Size It to Your Loader

Will This Fit Your Machine?

Yes, on almost any machine. This pusher bolts on to any Universal Skid Steer (SSL) plate. It needs no hydraulics, no flow, and no case drain (an extra oil line some motors need — this has no motor).

The real question is not whether it mounts. It is whether your machine should be pushing something this wide.

Read this before you size up — it is a safety issue

A pusher that is too wide for your loader can tip the machine forward when it is full of wet snow. The weight hangs out in front of your machine's axle. Push hard at speed and the back end can lift off the ground. This is the most common way people get hurt with snow attachments, and almost nobody selling them warns you about it.

Wider is not automatically better. Wider is only faster if your machine can hold it down.

Match the width to your loader

• Under 2,000 lb ROC (ROC = rated operating capacity, the safe weight limit your machine can lift) — 8 ft is the biggest you should run.
• 2,000–2,700 lb ROC (like a Kubota SVL75-3 or CAT 259D3) — 8 to 10 ft.
• 2,700–3,500 lb ROC (like a Bobcat T740) — 10 to 12 ft.

The pusher itself weighs about 800 lb (10 ft size). That weight comes off your machine's capacity before you even pick up snow.

Finding Your Machine's ROC Without Guessing

ROC is printed on your machine — usually on a rating plate near the operator's seat — or in the spec sheet that came with it. Look it up before you pick a width off the list above, rather than guessing from the machine's size.

When to actually buy this

Order in July or August, not November. Wait for the first snow forecast and you are competing with everyone else for the same trucks and the same stock. Winter season runs November through March. Shipping takes about two weeks. Order by October 1st and you will be ready.

If you buy it this year, there is a tax rule called Section 179 that lets you deduct the full price in the same year you start using it — worth asking your accountant about before December 31st.

Do not buy this one if

• You need to stack snow up high. A pusher only pushes. A snow plow angles snow to the side, and a bucket stacks it. These are different tools.
• You are clearing gravel. A steel edge will tear up your gravel driveway. You want a rubber or poly (plastic) edge instead.

Moving It Between Sites

Unlike an angled plow, this pusher's box does not narrow for the road. Federal rules cap trailer width at 102 in (8 ft 6 in) without an oversize permit — the 10 ft (120 in) and 12 ft (144 in) sizes are both wider than that straight across. If you plan to trailer this between lots yourself, check your trailer's actual width first, or plan on leaving it on site.

Also measure your narrowest gate or garage opening before you order. The moldboard and wing edges sit slightly outside the pusher's rated width — a 10 ft pusher needs a little more than 10 ft of clearance to pass through.

Specifications

Total cost, before you check out

Shipping is free, built into the price above. This pusher is under 1,500 lb, so liftgate delivery is available (a liftgate lowers the crate to the ground, no forklift needed).

Tell us your machine and the size of your lot. We will tell you the widest one you can safely run.

No posted hours on any of these — send it whenever it's convenient for you.

Email — support@rightfitattachments.com. Send your make and model; we answer in less than 24 hours.

Chat — the “Will it fit?” assistant in the corner of the screen. Instant, any time of day.

Call — Riley, our phone agent, at (843) 969-4184. Answers around the clock.