Skid Steer Concrete Mixers

A skid steer concrete mixer lets one operator batch, haul, and pour on site without a ready-mix truck or hand-mixing in wheelbarrows. Skid Steers Direct carries the EZG Manufacturing line — the Mini Mobile Mud Hog for tight access, the larger Mobile Mud Hog for higher volume, the Fencer's Cement Hog for post setting, and a concrete pump for placing mix the machine can't reach. Sizing is batch volume against access: a larger drum means fewer trips, but a mini mixer that reaches the pour beats a large one that can't. Mortar, grout, and structural concrete place different demands on drum design, so pick the model built for your primary material.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much concrete can a skid steer mixer hold?

Capacity varies by model across the range, from compact units built for small residential pours up to larger drums intended for continuous production work. The right question usually isn't the maximum batch size but how many batches your job needs and whether the machine can reach the pour. On tight sites, a smaller mixer that fits often finishes faster than a large one that doesn't.

Does a concrete mixer attachment need auxiliary hydraulics?

The drum is driven by a hydraulic motor, so the loader needs a functioning front auxiliary circuit with adequate flow. Most skid steers have this from the factory,
but flow rates differ enough between models to affect mixing speed under a full load. Confirm your machine's rated GPM before ordering, and let us know if you're
unsure how to check it.

Can I mix mortar as well as concrete?

Some models are built specifically for mortar and grout, and others for structural concrete, because the two materials behave differently in a drum. Mortar needs
thorough blending of finer material, while concrete carries aggregate that demands a different paddle arrangement. Running the wrong material through a mixer
generally works but gives you slower cycles and less consistent results.

Is a mixer attachment cheaper than ordering ready-mix?

It depends on volume and how often you pour. Ready-mix wins on large single pours where a truck can reach the site. A mixer attachment wins on small, frequent, or
hard-to-reach pours where you'd otherwise pay short-load fees, wait on delivery windows, or hand-mix. Contractors setting posts or doing repeated small pours
typically see it pay back fastest.

Will a concrete mixer fit my skid steer?

These mount to the universal quick-attach plate found on virtually all full-size skid steer loaders, so the mount is rarely the issue. Weight is worth checking, since a
mixer full of wet concrete is considerably heavier than the empty attachment weight suggests. Compare the loaded weight against your machine's rated operating
capacity, and contact us with your model if you'd like it confirmed.