Wheeled Skid Steer Loader

Design and Maneuverability:

• Compact Size: Wheeled Skid Steer Loader enough to operate in confined spaces like urban construction sites or residential areas.

• Skid-Steering Mechanism: Allows tight turning by varying the speed of wheels on either side.

• Wheeled Mobility: Fast and efficient movement on hard, flat surfaces.

Engine and Power:

• Diesel Engines: High torque for heavy-duty operations.

• Horsepower: Typically ranges from 50 to 90 HP for most models, with some heavy-duty options exceeding this range.

• Fuel Efficiency: Designed to minimize fuel consumption during extended use.

Operating Capacity:

• Rated Operating Capacity (ROC): Ranges from 700 to 3,000 lbs, depending on the model.

• Lift Height: Varies between 2.5 to 3.5 meters (8 to 12 feet), ideal for loading trucks or stacking materials.

• Bucket Capacity: Usually between 0.3 to 0.6 cubic meters (0.4 to 0.8 cubic yards).

Attachments and Versatility:

• Equipped with a quick-attach system for changing tools.

• Common Attachments:

• Buckets (general-purpose, grading, snow)

• Augers for drilling

• Grapples for material handling

• Pallet forks for loading and unloading

• Hydraulic hammers for breaking concrete

• Brooms for sweeping debris

Wheels and Ground Adaptability:

• Tires: Available in standard and heavy-duty options for varying terrains.

• Terrain Suitability:

• Best suited for hard and flat surfaces like pavement, concrete, or packed soil.

• Struggles in muddy or loose ground compared to tracked models.

• Speed: Wheeled loaders are faster than tracked skid steers, making them ideal for sites requiring frequent movement.