Best overall: the Skid Pro Snow Pusher. Best for angled clearing with an optional pusher conversion: the Skid Pro Snow Blade. Best for commercial blade-and-pusher versatility: the Hydraulic Snow Blade Pusher Combo. Best for tight residential sites: the Mini Snow Pusher.
TL;DR
- The Skid Pro Snow Pusher is the containment pick for paved lots: 96–120″ cut width, rubber cutting edge, and tall box sides.
- The Snow Blade angles snow to the side (72–108″ widths) and adds a spring trip moldboard; an optional wing kit turns it into pusher-like containment.
- The Hydraulic Snow Blade Pusher Combo covers 124–160″ overall blade widths with hydraulic wings for blade or scoop/pusher positions.
- The Mini Snow Pusher is 54 1/2″ wide for mini skid steers and tight driveways.
- Match cut width and machine weight/HP to your loader before you order—not brochure GPM on a non-powered pusher.
Fit numbers to check before you buy
96–120″ — Skid Pro Snow Pusher cut widths
46–70 HP — Minimum HP range on the Snow Pusher (by width)
54 1/2″ — Mini Snow Pusher clearing width
Why this matters
A snow attachment that does not match your machine’s weight class, quick-attach plate, or lot layout ends up parked after the first storm. Skid Pro builds snow attachments manufacturer-direct in Alexandria, Minnesota—the list below sticks to real catalog products with published spec tables.
What to verify on a skid steer snow pusher
- Cut width versus lot and machine — wider clears faster but needs more HP and machine weight
- Cutting edge — rubber for pavement-friendly pushing; steel for aggressive scrape and off-season grading
- Containment — tall side plates and box depth hold more snow per pass
- Trip or fixed design — trip moldboards absorb curb hits; fixed pushers keep the structure simple
- Quick-attach fit — confirm the plate matches your loader among common skid steer and track loader brands
Skid Pro snow pushers and related snow tools at a glance
| Attachment | Best for | Standout published specs | What to watch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snow Pusher | Contained lot clearing | 96–120″ cut; 922–1,138 lbs; 46–70 HP min; 1 ½″ × 10″ rubber edge | Needs machine weight in the 5,500–7,000 lb range by model |
| Snow Blade | Angled windrowing | 72–108″ width; trip moldboard; 5/8″ × 6″ steel edge; optional wing kit | Steel edge can mark soft pavement if you run aggressive down pressure |
| Hydraulic Blade/Pusher Combo | Commercial blade + scoop | 124–160″ overall width; hydraulic wings; trip edges | Recommended loader capacity greater than 1,800 lbs |
| Mini Snow Pusher | Tight residential access | 54 1/2″ width; 24″ tall moldboard; bolt-on rubber edge; 345 lbs | Smaller width means more passes on large lots |
1. Skid Pro Snow Pusher: best overall for contained clearing
The Skid Pro Snow Pusher is the dedicated box-style pusher for driveways, parking lots, and roads. Spec tables list 96″ and 120″ cut widths, operating weights of 922 lbs and 1,138 lbs, minimum HP of 46 and 70, and recommended machine weights of 5,500 lbs and 7,000 lbs. Pull-back is standard on both sizes.
Published construction includes 7 gauge build, 3/8″ side plates, three 4″ steel channels, ½″ high-carbon skid shoes, and a 1 ½″ × 10″ rubber cutting edge, plus an extra-tall deep moldboard for rolling snow while you push.
Why it stands out:
- True containment pusher with tall side plates
- Rubber edge for a squeegee-style cut on pavement
- Adjustable oversized skid shoes
Best for: commercial lots and high-volume routes where you want snow boxed in each pass.
What to watch: Match the 96″ (46 HP / 5,500 lb machine) or 120″ (70 HP / 7,000 lb machine) row to your loader. This attachment is sized by width, weight, and HP—not by attachment GPM.
2. Skid Pro Snow Blade: best for angled clearing (optional pusher conversion)
The Skid Pro Snow Blade is the angled moldboard option when you need to cast snow to the side. Spec tables list widths of 72″, 84″, 96″, and 108″, angled widths of 62–98″, height 33″, dual angle cylinders, operating weights 846–1,100 lbs, and a 5/8″ × 6″ reversible high-carbon steel cutting edge.
Published features include a spring trip moldboard, adjustable trip tension, lockable trip springs for light material work, hardened skid shoes, and 7 gauge construction. An optional wing kit delivers pusher-like containment when you need sides.
Why it stands out:
- Dual industrial angle cylinders
- Spring trip moldboard for curb and obstacle hits
- Optional wing kit converts toward pusher-style containment
- Four width options from 72″ to 108″
Best for: roads, driveways, and routes where angled windrowing matters more than boxing snow.
What to watch: Steel edge and down pressure can scar soft asphalt. Use the wing kit when you need pusher-style sides; without it, this is a blade, not a box pusher.
3. Hydraulic Snow Blade Pusher Combo: best for commercial versatility
The Hydraulic Snow Blade Pusher Combo is Skid Pro’s blade-and-pusher-in-one unit. The model table lists overall blade widths of 124″, 136″, 148″, and 160″, moldboard widths 62–98″, blade height 38″, blade angle ±30°, wing angle ±60°, scoop widths 92–128″, approximate weights 1,720–1,920 lbs, and recommended loader capacity greater than 1,800 pounds. Cutting edge on the model table is 3/4 × 8 bolt-on; wing edges are 1/2 × 6 high-tensile steel bolt-on.
Published features include trip edges, adjustable cast iron skid shoes, and hydraulic wings for angled blade work or pusher/scoop clearing.
Why it stands out:
- One attachment covers blade angle and pusher/scoop positions
- Trip edge sections for impact protection
- Commercial widths up to 160″ overall
Best for: larger commercial lots and contractors who switch between windrowing and contained pushing in one shift.
What to watch: Heavier than a straight pusher. Confirm your loader’s rated operating capacity is above the 1,800 lb recommendation and that you have the hydraulic controls the combo needs.
4. Mini Snow Pusher: best for tight residential sites
The Mini Snow Pusher is built for mini skid steers. Specs list dimensions 54.5″ × 29.5″ × 24″, weight 345 lbs, frame thickness 1/4″, and a bolt-on rubber blade. Feature copy calls out 54 1/2″ clearing width, a 24″ tall curved moldboard, adjustable AR-400 skid shoes, and an 8″ wide rubber cutting edge.
Why it stands out:
- Sized for mini machines and gated/residential access
- Bolt-on rubber edge (replaceable/reversible per page)
- Adjustable skid shoes for cut depth
Best for: single-car driveways, sidewalks, and compact equipment fleets.
What to watch: More passes on large commercial lots. This is not a substitute for the 96–120″ full-size pusher.
How to choose
For paved commercial lots, start with the Snow Pusher (96″ or 120″) and confirm HP and machine weight. Choose the Snow Blade for hydraulic angle and trip-edge safety (add the wing kit for sides). Step up to the Hydraulic Combo when one attachment must do both jobs. Use the Mini Snow Pusher on mini equipment and tight sites.
Confirm fit before you order
Talk to a Product Guru about cut width, machine weight, HP, and mount plate for your loader.
FAQ
What’s the best Skid Pro snow pusher for a large paved lot?
The full-size Snow Pusher (96″ or 120″ cut width) is the containment pick for large paved lots. Match the published minimum HP and machine weight to your loader.
Does the Snow Blade replace a snow pusher?
Not by itself. The Snow Blade angles snow to the side. Skid Pro lists an optional wing kit that delivers pusher-like performance when you need containment.
How wide is the Mini Snow Pusher?
The Mini Snow Pusher clearing width is 54 1/2″, with a 24″ tall curved moldboard and a bolt-on rubber edge.
Do these pushers list a GPM requirement?
The Snow Pusher and Mini Snow Pusher pages size the attachment by width, weight, and HP (full-size) or dimensions/weight (mini)—not by attachment GPM. Confirm loader capacity and mount fit instead.
What edge does the full-size Snow Pusher use?
A premium 1 ½″ × 10″ rubber cutting edge is standard on the Snow Pusher product page.
Bottom line
Buy the Skid Pro Snow Pusher for boxed lot clearing, the Snow Blade when you need angle and trip protection (with optional wings), the Hydraulic Combo for commercial blade-plus-pusher work, and the Mini Snow Pusher for compact machines. Confirm width, weight, and HP against your loader before it ships.




