Blogs

Few attachments pay for themselves as fast as a quick coupler. Instead of climbing down, wrestling with pins, and burning 10 minutes every time you swap from a bucket to a breaker or auger, a coupler cuts the changeover to seconds — often without leaving the seat. But not every coupler works the same way. The type ...

Match your concrete pulverizer to the excavator and you get productive crushing, safe operation, and a longer service life from both the attachment and the carrier. Oversize it and you lose lift capacity, slow down your cycles, and load the arm, pins, and hydraulics beyond what they were designed for. Undersize it ...

An excavator pulverizer is a hydraulic demolition attachment that mounts to the excavator arm and uses powerful jaws to crush concrete, cut through embedded rebar, and reduce debris to transportable sizes. Unlike a hydraulic breaker that pounds and fractures material with impact force, a pulverizer applies steady, ...

A vibro hammer — also called a vibratory pile driver — is one of the most efficient tools for installing and extracting steel piles. Unlike an impact hammer that delivers repeated blows to drive a pile, a vibro hammer uses high-frequency vibration to reduce the soil's holding power, allowing the pile to slide i...

Picking the right excavator pile driver is all about balancing three things: the machine you're running, the piles you need to drive, and the site conditions you're dealing with. Go too small and you'll waste time; go too big and you'll overload the hydraulics and kill your lift capacity. The config...

Picking the right excavator post driver isn't complicated, but there are a few moving parts to get right: your excavator size and hydraulics, the breaker you're converting, the posts you're driving, the soil you're working in, and how much post-driving you actually do. This guide walks through each ...

An excavator scrap magnet is a hydraulic attachment that uses electromagnetic force to lift, move, and sort ferrous metal. Instead of grabbing material with jaws or clamps like a grapple does, a scrap magnet creates a controlled magnetic field that pulls iron-based metals up against the magnet face. That lets opera...

Picking the right excavator log splitter comes down to a handful of key factors: what machine you're running, its hydraulic output, the size and type of wood you're splitting, what you're doing with the finished product, and whether a wedge splitter or a cone splitter makes more sense for your workflow....

When you're picking an excavator-mounted wood splitting attachment, the biggest decision you'll face is whether to go with a conventional hydraulic log splitter or a cone splitter. Both pin onto your excavator and run off the auxiliary hydraulics, but they work in completely different ways—each with its own...

Getting the hydraulic match right is the single most important thing you can do to keep your excavator log splitter operating safely, productively, and reliably. If the attachment doesn't line up with your machine's hydraulic system, you'll end up with slow cycle times, stalling under load, premature co...