DoMor Grading Attachments

A skid steer grader attachment holds grade in a way a bucket never will, and DoMor Equipment builds some of the most substantial box graders on the market. Skid Steers Direct is an authorized DoMor dealer carrying the SSHA hydraulic adjustable and SSMA manual adjustable box graders in widths from 72 to 96 inches. The difference is how you set blade angle: the manual adjusts with pins on the ground, the hydraulic from the cab. Both use dual cutting edges and ripper shanks. Size the grader wider than your tires or tracks and check weight against your loader's capacity. For lighter work, a landscape rake or box blade may be enough.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between the DoMor SSHA and SSMA box graders?

Both are adjustable box graders built on the same concept; the difference is how the adjustments are made. The SSMA series adjusts blade angle manually with pins,
which is fine when you set it once and grade all day. The SSHA series adjusts hydraulically from the operator's seat, which saves considerable time on jobs that need frequent angle changes across a single pass.

What size grader attachment do I need?

The grader should be wider than your machine's tires or tracks so you aren't driving over material you've already placed — 72, 84, and 96 inch widths cover most skid
steers. Weight matters as much as width. Box graders are heavy by design, since mass is what holds the cutting edge in the ground, so check attachment weight
against your loader's rated operating capacity.

What's the difference between a box grader and a box blade?

A box blade is the simpler tool: an open box with a cutting edge and often rippers, used for spreading and rough leveling. A box grader adds adjustability — angle,
pitch, and on some models hydraulic control — plus dual cutting edges that work in both directions. If you're chasing a finished, consistent grade rather than just
moving material, the grader is the right tool.

Do DoMor grading attachments need auxiliary hydraulics?

The manual adjustable models don't. They mount to the universal quick-attach plate and adjust with pins, so any skid steer can run them. The hydraulic adjustable
models need a working front auxiliary circuit at standard flow to power the adjustment cylinders. Confirm your machine has functioning auxiliary hydraulics before ordering an SSHA series grader.

Can I use a grader attachment on a gravel driveway?

That's one of the most common uses. The ripper shanks loosen compacted gravel and break up washboarding, and the adjustable cutting edges then pull that
loosened material back into the low spots and crown the surface. Work in passes rather than trying to fix everything at once, and set a slight angle so material moves
consistently toward the center of the drive.