A skid steer tine grapple is an essential attachment for skid steer loaders, designed to handle a variety of materials like brush, manure, hay, silage, and more. It features a tine grapple bucket with round tines that efficiently penetrate and lift materials, along with grapple claws that securely hold the load. Ideal for gripping and transporting uneven or bulky loads, the tines are typically spaced to allow larger debris to fall through. The hydraulic cylinders power the grapple claws, and protective covers are included to safeguard them from wear and tear.

Yes, the tines on our skid steer tine grapple attachment are removable and replaceable. Their bolt-in design enhances the attachment’s versatility, allowing you to adjust the tine spacing by removing tines as needed.

Absolutely. Our tine grapple attachment is built for durability, featuring high-strength materials and design elements like reinforced steel frames and industrial-grade components. It's engineered to withstand harsh weather conditions, making it a reliable choice for various heavy-duty applications.

A tine grapple has round, spaced tines that allow for easy handling of loose or bulky materials like brush, hay, or debris. It is specially designed for applications requiring efficient material lifting and securing. On the other hand, a root grapple is specifically designed for digging and grabbing rooted materials, like trees or large stumps, due to its stronger, more robust jaw structure.

Most tine grapples are designed to be compatible with a wide range of skid steer loaders, but it’s important to verify the specific mounting system and hydraulic requirements of your loader. Ensure that the attachment you choose matches your machine's specifications.

Tine grapples are excellent for moving a wide range of materials, including brush, hay, manure, silage, logs, and construction debris. Their design allows them to handle loose, uneven loads that need to be lifted, secured, or transported.

Choosing the right tine grapple involves considering your specific material handling needs, the size and capacity of your skid steer loader, and the types of tasks you plan to perform. You should consider the tine spacing, durability of the tines, and features like replaceable tines or adjustable jaw widths.