Bucket Bunker Attachment Racks

Bucket Bunker's products are designed to help you be more efficient by allowing a clean and organized storage solution for your attachments and tools. The range covers full-size and mini skid steer racks for buckets, grapples, and demolition tools, auger racks that hold the drive and bit together, and mini excavator racks sized by machine weight class. Mounting kits let an auger rack carry the head or side-mount an auger alongside other tools. Keeping attachments off the ground also keeps water away from the mount, which is where corrosion starts on tools left in a yard. Choose by machine size first, then by the tools you store. For racks from other makers too, see our attachment storage collection.

15 products

Frequently Asked Questions
What does Bucket Bunker make?


Bucket Bunker makes attachment storage racks. The range covers full-size and mini skid steer racks for buckets, grapples, construction, and demolition tools,
dedicated auger racks, and mini excavator racks in several weight classes. Add-on kits let an auger rack hold the auger head or carry a side-mounted auger alongside another attachment.

Does Bucket Bunker make racks for mini excavators?


Yes. The mini excavator racks are sized by machine weight class, with versions covering smaller and larger compact excavators, because pin-on excavator
attachments sit very differently from quick-attach loader tools. Tell us your excavator's weight class and the attachments you need to store and we will point you to the right size.


How do the auger racks work?


An auger rack holds the drive unit and bit upright together so the auger is ready to couple without being laid on the ground, which protects the bit teeth and keeps the drive out of the dirt. Mounting kits extend that, either holding the auger head or adding a side-mounted auger to a rack that also stores another tool.


Do these racks work outdoors?


Yes, and outdoors is where they earn their keep. Ground contact and standing water are what start corrosion at the mount plate and pin bores. Free-standing racks sit on gravel or concrete without anchoring, though anchoring is worth doing on a permanent yard position where you will be driving in and out of the rack repeatedly.


How much space does an attachment rack need?


Allow more than the rack footprint. You need room to drive the machine straight in and back out square, which in practice means a clear approach roughly the length of your loader plus the attachment. Racks placed tight against a wall or between obstacles look efficient on paper and become frustrating the first time you try to couple at an angle.