Mini Skid Steer Snow Attachments

Mini skid steer snow attachments let a compact machine handle winter work in places a full-size loader can't reach — sidewalks, narrow drives, courtyards, and around parked cars. The mini's width is the whole advantage, so size the attachment to match: a blade or pusher only slightly wider than the machine keeps you from packing snow with the tracks. Three tools cover most work. Snow blades angle to cast snow to one side. Snow buckets carry and pile loose snow and double as a general-purpose bucket. Snow pushers box the load in and carry it straight ahead. For deep snow and long throws, see our mini skid steer snow blowers.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What snow attachment is best for a mini skid steer?

It depends on the site. A snow blade is the most versatile for sidewalks, narrow drives, and anywhere you can cast snow to one side. A snow pusher moves the most
volume per pass on open pads and small lots. A snow bucket handles piling and stacking and doubles as a general-purpose bucket year-round. Many operators run a
blade plus a bucket. Tell us what you're clearing and we'll help you sort it out.

How wide should a mini skid steer snow blade be?

Choose a blade slightly wider than your machine's track or tire width so you aren't packing snow with every pass. Most mini skid steers run blades in the 48 to 60 inch
range, which keeps the attachment manageable on a short wheelbase. Going much wider adds weight out front and hurts stability more than it helps productivity.
Check the attachment weight against your machine's rated operating capacity before ordering.

Do mini skid steer snow attachments need auxiliary hydraulics?

It depends on the attachment. Fixed snow buckets and straight pushers need no hydraulics at all — they mount and go. Angling snow blades need a working auxiliary
circuit to swing the moldboard left and right. Snow blowers need auxiliary flow to drive the auger and impeller, and some require more flow than smaller minis provide.
Check the model's requirement against your machine's specs, and contact us if you're unsure.

Will these attachments fit my Toro or Ditch Witch mini skid steer?

Most mini skid steer snow attachments use the universal mini quick-attach mount, which fits Toro Dingo, Ditch Witch, Vermeer, Bobcat MT, and other common mini
loaders. That said, mini mounting plates are less standardized than full-size skid steer plates, so it is worth confirming rather than assuming. Send us your make and
model and we'll verify the mount and the hydraulic requirements before you order.

Can a mini skid steer handle a snow pusher?

Yes, within reason. Snow pushers suit minis well on open pads and small lots because they carry snow rather than casting it, and they need no hydraulics to operate.
The limit is weight and traction — a pusher full of wet snow is a heavy load for a short-wheelbase machine, so size it to your loader rather than buying the widest
available. Match the pusher width close to the machine width.