The answer lies in our patented technology built into the drum of the skid steer vibratory roller attachment. This innovative design reduces operating temperatures by up to 100 degrees during use and keeps your equipment running cooler and more efficiently, ultimately saving you time and money.

Yes, these terms are often used interchangeably. Whether you refer to it as a padded vibratory roller or a sheepsfoot roller, you are getting a roller equipped with pads that provide additional impact points to compress ground material more effectively.

The dozer blade on the front of our skid steer vibratory roller enables you to level and compact the ground in a single pass. This added feature significantly increases the efficiency of your work process, ultimately saving you time and money by reducing the number of passes required.

While the roller can be used on wet ground, its effectiveness may be reduced. Wet soil creates a slippery surface, diminishing the impact of the vibration. Similarly, frozen ground is challenging to compact effectively, so avoid using the roller in extremely cold or frozen conditions to prevent damage or ineffective compaction.

The ideal ground speed depends on the compact material and the required compaction level. Slower speeds (1-3 mph) generally yield better results, as the roller has more time to apply pressure. Faster speeds may reduce compaction effectiveness, especially on loose or granular materials.

Yes, operators should always wear appropriate protective gear and follow safety protocols. The vibration from the roller can cause wear on both the equipment and the operator, so it's essential to take breaks, monitor fluid levels, and ensure the roller is securely attached to the skid steer before use to prevent accidents.