Winter Skid Steer Attachments

Winter work rewards matching the tool to the site rather than buying the biggest one, and this collection puts every winter option in one place. Blades and V-blades angle to cast snow aside, which suits drives, lanes, and anywhere you can windrow to an edge. Pushers carry snow straight ahead in a boxed frame and move far more volume per pass on open lots. High capacity snow buckets carry and stack, which is how you build and move piles once the edges fill. Multi-purpose blades switch between snow and dirt so they work all year. There is also an auger-based tool for clearing beneath parked trailers. Most contractors run a plow or pusher for bulk plus one finer tool.
Read More

19 products

Frequently Asked Questions
Which snow attachment should I buy first?


It depends on what you clear. Drives, lanes, and roads where you can windrow to the edge favour a blade. Open parking lots favour a pusher, because carrying snow straight ahead in a boxed frame moves far more volume per pass than casting it sideways. If you are clearing a mix, start with whichever covers most of your route.


What is a snow bucket for?


A snow bucket is built far larger than a dirt bucket because snow weighs so much less per yard. That extra capacity is what lets you carry snow away and stack it,
which matters once the edges of a lot fill up and pushing alone has nowhere to go. It also doubles as a light material bucket for mulch and chips outside winter.


What is the difference between a snow pusher and a snow plow?


A plow angles to cast snow off to one side, which works where there is an edge to windrow against. A pusher has side plates that contain the snow and carry it straight ahead, so nothing escapes the ends of the blade. Pushers move more volume on open ground; plows are more versatile on drives, lanes, and around obstacles.


Can I use a regular bucket for snow instead?


You can, and plenty of people do, but it is the slowest option. A dirt bucket is sized for dense material, so it carries little snow per trip, and it pushes straight ahead with no way to cast snow aside. For occasional light snow a standard bucket copes, but for a regular route a snow bucket, blade, or pusher will save hours.


Do snow attachments need auxiliary hydraulics?


It depends on the tool. Fixed pushers and snow buckets need none and simply mount and go. Angling blades and V-blades need a working auxiliary circuit to swing the moldboard, and six-way blades often need two circuits or a diverter. Auger-driven tools need flow to turn the auger. Check your machine before choosing.