What attachments can you put on a mini excavator?

Mini/Compact excavator (approximately 0.8t to 10t) are versatile and are designed to perform digging and grading (with various buckets, the hydraulic thumb), auger installation, compactor plate operation, and mini-breaker or brush mulching/cutting via a pin-grab coupler or the dedicated quick-fit coupler specific to the host machine. Bear in mind the carrier's operating weight and hydraulic hydraulic flow rating is paramount; then choose the correct attachment. Our range covers all mini excavator attachments and compact excavator attachments across all major brands of carrier.

Are excavator buckets and attachments universal or interchangeable?

No, they don't! excavators do not share a universal mounting system, not even from the same brand. attachment fitting depends on the coupler standard, the pin diameter, pin width between the carrier's arm bosses, and of course the size of the carrier (in tonnes). Even if you have an 'appropriately sized' machine, a given attachment may not physically attach. It is critical to check attachment and machine dimensions and coupler type against each other before placing an order; hence why we work from a specific Carrier definition for every single attachment order.

What size excavator bucket do I need?

Consider buckets based on carrier capability, not size (a bigger bucket only results in slower cycles and premature wear on the carrier). The heap-angle rating is the 1:1 load (ISO 7541 / SAE J296 standard), while a excavator bucket heap is rating on a 1:1 as-modeled as delivered basis. Mini excavators, for instance, might commonly be equipped with a 12- to 24-in. wide bucket, mid-size with 24- to 42-in. widths and heavy excavators with widths up to 60 in.; an bucket's rated capacity, on the other hand, should not be determined prior to consulting the specifications of your machine. Common excavator bucket types include the standard digging bucket, grading bucket, ditching bucket, rock bucket, and tilt bucket, but all conform to the same capacity standard.

Which excavator attachment is used to break rock or concrete?

A hydraulic breaker(Also known as a hydraulic hammer). For use in hard rock, concrete and asphalt and quarry operations, the hydraulic flow and operating pressure, as well as the carrier weight, require that the breaker’s impact energy class be appropriate for your excavator or loader. Beware of foot-pound ratings listed; many are manufacturer’s guesses instead of real AEM certified measurements; be alerted when any unit lists this rating. The excavator attachments for demolition we supply run from a hydraulic breaker for mini excavators up through carrier-mounted hammers, shears, and pulverizers.

What is a thumb on an excavator, and is it worth adding?

What is a thumb The thumb is the mating opposite jaw to the bucket, which is used to grab and move material: rocks, pipe, logs or construction and demolition debris. Power actuated thumbs can articulate for land clearing and sorting. Mechanical thumbs pin on and come in at a lesser cost. Any operator working with a large amount of irregular-shaped materials, a weld-on or pin-on excavator thumb attachment is one of the most widely used attachments to any carrier.

How much do excavator attachments cost, and what are your MOQ and lead time?

Costs vary with type of product, new vs used condition, if there is a carrier match, the certification grade, and your order’s Container packing. Instead of a price list that amounts to very little outside its target geography, we issue your FOB/CIF/MOQ/ lead-times breakdown for whatever combination of new excavator attachments, and used excavator bucket for sale your require. Purchasing direct means avoiding the dealer markup that most importers cite with respect to the exact equipment.

Do you ship worldwide, and what about import documentation?

We do. In addition we ship to all countries on an FOB or CIF basis and ship mixed order into container loads. For controlled markets we provide ISO 13031 quick-coupler Conformity and EN 474-1 with CE declaration of conformity (E U), which will in turn speed the audit and customs on procurement of our ISO 13031.

HEAVY
EQUIP

Excavator Attachments

Q: Can I get attachments for used CAT, Komatsu, Kubota or other major brands?

Yes, we manufacture attachments to suit all the leading makes, as well as, new and inspected used machines of Caterpillar, Komatsu, Sany, Volvo, Hyundai, Doosan, Kubota, Hitachi & Kobelco. Let us have the make, model and the pin or coupler numbers and we'll verify prior to shipping.

Excavator Attachments for Sale — Buckets, Breakers, Thumbs, Grapples & Couplers

Liehuang stocks excavator attachments — buckets, hydraulic breakers, thumbs, grapples, rippers, augers and quick couplers — for importers and distributors worldwide. Each order can be quoted with specification sheets, carrier-fit details, ISO 13031 coupler requirements where applicable, and inspected new or used units for major carrier brands. We supply direct from China on FOB or CIF terms so buyers can compare landed cost before committing to stock.

Excavator attachment lineup with buckets, breakers and couplers

Heavy-duty excavator attachments for demolition and earthmoving

0.8–50+ t

Carrier tonnage range covered

9 types

Buckets · breakers · thumbs · grapples · rippers · couplers · augers · compactors · shears

ISO 13031

Quick-coupler safety standard

9 brands

CAT · Komatsu · Sany · Volvo · Hyundai · Doosan · Kubota · Hitachi · Kobelco

FOB / CIF

Transparent export pricing terms

New + Used

Inspected, documented condition

Sourcing Excavator Attachments for Import & Distribution — The Challenge, and How We Close It

An excavator attachment is an interchangeable working implement — whether a bucket, hydraulic breaker, thumb, grapple, ripper, auger, or coupler — which attaches to the dipper arm of a carrier and determines whether, and how profitably, that carrier can dig, demolish, grade, or handle material on a construction site. Sourcing them for resale, however, remains an obstacle. Web pages ranking for "excavator attachments" fall into two primary camps: manufacturer brochures that show images and model names but no weight, capacity, or price; and e-commerce sites that post a price but stop at your own doorstep. Neither answers the two questions a distributor must address before committing to a container-sized order: is this compatible with my customers' fleet, and what is the ultimate landed price?

Excavator attachment sourcing inspection and export preparation

This information gap is our opportunity. This page was built to address both concerns. You will find a complete attachment classification mapped against carrier tonnage; the specific coupler and pin specifications required for proper fit; the safety standards each item is tested against; a clear comparison between new and used options; and purchasing guidance geared toward high-volume procurement — the kind of volume that fills a 40-foot container — rather than a weekend rental. Each specification is cross-referenced to its source or standard, because misrepresentation is the fastest way to lose an importer's trust.

ISO 6165 Classification

Excavator equipment carries an international classification under ISO 6165 (Earth-moving machinery — Basic types — Identification and terms), the vocabulary your customers' OEM manuals use. We hold to it across all documentation, so an engineer in Santiago and a procurement manager in Lagos read the same spec the same way. Ideal for: resellers and fleet operators running mixed-brand machinery who need attachments that arrive ready to mount, documented, and priced to compete.

Unlike the brochure pages that hide specs and the marketplaces that hide landed cost, Liehuang publishes both: across nine carrier brands and the 0.8-to-50-tonne range, every used unit ships with a documented inspection report, and every new unit's specifications are keyed to ISO standards. That is the difference between a catalogue and a sourcing partner.

Excavator Attachment Types — A Full-Range Selector by Application

Whether your customers run mini excavator attachments on two-ton carriers or work rock with 50-ton machines, the attachment should match the job first and the carrier second. Oversizing a bucket or breaker can reduce cycle speed, strain hydraulics and shorten carrier life. Use the application, carrier tonnage, hydraulic flow, pin dimensions and coupler type to select the right tool. The selector below summarizes nine stocked attachment families by use case and tonnage range.

Attachment type

Primary application

Typical carrier band

Key spec to verify

Best for

Digging bucket (toothed)

Trenching, bulk excavation

0.8–50 t

Width, tooth count, SAE J296 capacity

General earthmoving contractors

Grading / ditching bucket

Finishing, slope, clean-up

1.5–40 t

Width (wide), smooth edge, tilt option

Roadwork & landscaping crews

Tilt / tiltrotator bucket

Grading at angle, no repositioning

2–33 t

Tilt range, rotation, hydraulic ports

High-precision finishing & utility work

Hydraulic breaker / hammer

Rock, concrete, asphalt demolition

0.8–50 t

Impact energy class vs carrier flow/weight

Demolition & quarry operators

Thumb (hydraulic / mechanical)

Material handling, sorting

1–40 t

Pairing bucket, pin spacing, links

Demolition sorting & land clearing

Attachment type

Primary application

Typical carrier band

Key spec to verify

Best for

Grapple (incl. rotating)

Logs, scrap, demolition debris

1.5–50 t

Jaw opening, rotation, tine count

Scrap, forestry & recycling yards

Ripper

Frozen / hard ground, roots

3–50 t

Single vs multi-shank, tip strength

Hard-ground & cold-climate sites

Auger drive

Post holes, foundations, drilling

0.8–25 t

Torque, drive output, bit diameter

Fencing, solar & foundation crews

Quick coupler

Fast tool changes between the above

0.8–50 t

ISO 13031 lock type, pin dia & spacing

Any fleet running 2+ attachments

Compactor plate / shear / pulverizer / rake / mulcher / brush cutter

Compaction, demolition processing, clearing

1.5–50 t

Operating weight, flow demand

Specialist demolition & site-prep work

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Buckets — sized by capacity standard, not by eye

The volume of a bucket is described by the two metrics: struck capacity, the amount in the bucket when the material level with the strike plane; heaped capacity, the total volume if you’ve piled up material above that struck line. Bucket capacity is defined in either the standard 1:1 excavator and backhoe standards (at the angle of repose), or the 1:2 loader standard. If a dealer rates a bucket according to the “wrong” angle, he’ll mislead your customer by implying your customer can carry more volume. The last factor that completes the picture is fill factor; moist loam, for instance, can fill a bucket to more than 100% of its rated heap, while dry blasted rock falls short. ISO 7541 / SAE J296 provides struck and heaped capacities with clear, objective reporting, making sure you’re bidding what the machine can really haul. Our range includes specialized digging buckets (with tines), shallow trenching buckets (for narrow utility runs), and wide grading buckets (for slopes). Our buckets are manufactured to exacting standards - Liehuang provides build documentation to confirm capacity and the specific manufacturing facility where each bucket was built.

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Hydraulic breakers — match the energy, then read the fine print

A hydraulic breaker must be matched to the carrier, and advertised impact-energy classes are not always measured the same way. The Association of Equipment Manufacturers and its Mounted Breaker Manufacturers Bureau define a certified impact-energy test, but not every supplier uses that benchmark. When we quote breakers for concrete, asphalt, quarrying or trenching, we confirm carrier flow, working pressure, operating weight, tool steel, hose and nitrogen requirements. If a model has verified impact-energy data, we identify it in the quote so distributors can compare more than a headline number. Best for: demolition and quarry contractors comparing breaker fit, hydraulic requirements and verified data.

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Thumbs, grapples, rippers, augers and couplers

Thumbs turn a digging bucket into a grab for handling rock, pipe, and debris - hydraulic thumbs articulate under power, mechanical thumbs pin to fixed positions. Rotating grapples add 360 placement for scrap and forestry. Rippers tackle frozen ground and roots that stall a bucket. Auger drives convert the carrier into a drilling rig for posts and foundations. And the quick coupler is the multiplier that makes a multi-attachment fleet pay - it is also a regulated safety component, covered in detail in the compatibility section below. Active engineering in this space is real and recent: granted couplers such as US 11,643,787 B2 (Wedgelock quick coupler, 2023) show that even the "simple" pin-grab is a safety-critical, patented mechanism - not a generic bracket.

Not sure which families your customers' carriers can run?

Download the full Spec & Compatibility Chart (PDF) →

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION // MATCHING

Sizing & Compatibility —
Match Attachments to Your Carrier

The single most expensive mistake in importing attachments is assuming they are universal. They are not. Unlike skid steers, excavators have no universal mounting system; fit is governed by carrier tonnage class, pin diameter, pin spacing (centre-to-centre), and the coupler standard. An attachment that is "the right size" can still be impossible to mount if the pins or coupler do not match. That is why every order we ship is matched to a stated carrier, and why we lead with the matrix below rather than a parts list.

Mini excavator attachments for 0.8 to 10 ton carriers

Mini (0.8–10 t)

Typical digging bucket width 12–24 in (300–600 mm)

Breaker class Light / mini class

Common coupler / pin Pin-grab or dedicated pins, 35–65 mm

Attachments that fit Thumb, auger, compactor, small buckets, mini breaker

Midi excavator attachments for 10 to 30 ton carriers

Midi (10–30 t)

Typical digging bucket width 24–42 in (600–1050 mm)

Breaker class Medium class

Common coupler / pin Hydraulic quick coupler, 65–90 mm pins

Attachments that fit Grapple, ripper, breaker, tilt bucket, shear

Heavy excavator attachments for carriers above 30 tons

Heavy (30 t+)

Typical digging bucket width 42–60 in (1050–1500 mm)

Breaker class Heavy class

Common coupler / pin Hydraulic QC / wedge, 90 mm+ pins

Attachments that fit Rock bucket, large breaker, pulverizer, demolition shear

Bands are typical industry references for matching, not absolute limits; confirmed against each carrier's pin geometry before shipment.

Engineering note — the quick coupler is a tested safety device

Quick couplers are governed by ISO 13031:2016 (Earth-moving machinery - Quick couplers - Safety), a Type-C safety standard. Compliant couplers must provide a dual/redundant lock that holds even on total hydraulic failure, continuous positive locking, cab-controlled operation, protection against inadvertent release, and structural testing including a static load at four times the working load plus dynamic and fatigue tests. The redundancy is not academic: secondary-locking mechanisms are the subject of granted patents such as US 11,846,083 B2 (Locking device for a quick coupler, 2023), and the standard exists because failure has a body count - the US NIOSH has documented 11+ fatalities from dropped attachments after coupler failures. We can supply couplers to ISO 13031, and for EU buyers to EN 474-1 with a CE Declaration of Conformity.

Buyer Advisory — spec it out completely before you order

Experienced importers say the same thing after a bad order: "I would never do it again unless I spec'd it out completely." Send us the carrier make, model, year, operating weight, and a photo of the existing pins or coupler. We confirm pin diameter, spacing, and coupler standard against your machine, and on used units we verify the hydraulic hoses and seals - the documented first failure point on cheaply built attachments - before anything ships.

New, Used, or Wholesale-Direct? A Transparent Comparison

Landed cost, not list price, is what decides your margin. A rock-bottom FOB price can be wiped out by condition issues, contingency, and port charges; equally, a "safe," branded dealer can bury a markup that makes the same machine uncompetitive in your market. A fair comparison is never simply new-versus-used — it is verifiable condition and total landed cost. The matrix uses concrete attributes, not High/Medium/Low.

Excavator attachment logistics and container loading=

Attribute	Liehuang (wholesale-direct)	Local dealer	Online marketplace	OEM direct
Published specs	Struck/heaped capacity, weight, pin data	Often on request only	Varies, frequently incomplete	Full, but premium-priced
Price terms	FOB & CIF, itemized	Retail + dealer margin	Listed, +shipping/duty unclear	List, rarely negotiable
Compatibility check	Per-carrier, pre-shipment	In person	Buyer's risk	By OEM part number
Certification docs	ISO 13031 / EN 474 / CE on request	Sometimes	Rarely	Yes
New + used options	Both, condition-documented	Both, local stock	Mixed, unverified	New only
Parts / after-sale	Wear parts & hydraulics sourced	Local support	None	OEM network
Total-landed-cost clarity	FOB/CIF + container plan	Local, no import math	Hidden fees common	High, predictable

Verification Checks

At least two verification checks should accompany any meaningful comparison. First, breaker impact classes should be reviewed against measured or supplier-documented data instead of relying only on marketing labels. Second, lowest list price does not always mean lowest landed cost. Condition issues, missing wear parts, port fees and demurrage can change the margin after the shipment arrives. A quote backed by photos, inspection notes, packing details and Incoterm assumptions gives importers a safer basis for resale pricing than a low number without documentation.

Want the import math for your specific order? Get a free container-load quote (FOB/CIF) →

Quality Assurance — Inspection, Certification & Transparency

The most common objection to sourcing attachments out of China-that the quality assurance is "non-existent"-is also the simplest to solve. Quality control is, admittedly, non-existent at the very bottom of the used equipment market, and yes, this worry may lead you to an expensive middleman. The actual solution: documentation, not slogans. Since hydraulic hoses and seals are the first things to give out on any used attachment and documented through field reports as having a high failure rate, we explicitly test and detail condition reporting on these as well as on structural welds, pin and bushing wear and cylinder seal conditions for every used unit. You receive condition photos and a complete inspection report before you ever ship a container.

As for safety, the attachments that we sell have undergone an impact testing to standards, not a subjective test on our own word. Imported LIEHUANG brand Quick-attach couplerS are all certified against ISO 13031:2016, a dual-lock standard and four times the weight load in a static test designed by the manufacturer, precisely due to the history of "dropped-attachment" accidents documented by U.S. NIOSH machine safety researchers. For all sales into the EU market we provide the appropriate CE Declaration of Conformity and conformity to EN 474-1. Manufacturers' and discount market advertisements don't display these standards because-the entire category largely overlooks this fact-these certification and validation steps are what separates serious vendors from imitators.

"We treat the hydraulics and the coupler as the two things most likely to come back to us, so they get the closest look. On a used unit we pressure-check the cylinders and replace any hose or seal that is even borderline — it is cheaper than a warranty claim shipped across an ocean."

Liehuang Inspection & QC Team

ISO 13031:2016

Quick-coupler safety, 4× load test completed

EN 474-1 + CE

EU conformity provided on request

Multi-point report

Testing on welds, pins, cylinders & seals

Condition photos

Fully documented before shipment to ensure transparency

Parts & hydraulics

Premium wear parts reliably sourced for long-term resale

Procurement Guide for Importers & Distributors

Skip this if you have not previously ordered attachment, it's the most important section for a distributor and the section we build our business upon. attachment is quoted both FOB and CIF, so it is easy for you to build up your own 'landed cost' model in your spreadsheets.

Request a Quotation →

ADVISORY

SYS.REQ / Parameter Info

attachment type

Brand new, inspected 'second hand', stripped and refurbished with brand new wear parts etc.

Carrier Match / coupler

Whether the chosen attachment can connect to your client's existing, dedicated coupler or is supplied with a generic coupler that requires replacement components.

Container Utilisation

Order Mix of attachment/coupler/bucket so as to best utilise a 20' or 40' container. Throw in some mini breakers, small buckets, and couplers to maximize utilization.

Incoterm Selection

FOB (Free On Board) from our factory vs CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight) directly to your port. We manage export procedures to save you time.

Certification

ISO 13031 / EN 474 / CE requirements for destination markets, ensuring safety and compliance with local environmental regulations.

After-sale scope

Include spare wear parts, hoses and seals when your resale program needs them. We can pack these with the order so your team can support customers after delivery.

Buyer Advisory — dealer markup and spare-parts scope

Two factors often arise as common complaints in the forums of some importing country's industry groups: firstly, the 'middleman tax.' We have seen second hand equipment sold in excess of the factory price, and second, the more significant concern, particularly for major operational entities, 'part availability' for equipment that was ostensibly sourced for immediate use but turns into a resting liability for want of affordable wear parts, seals or hoses. One veteran importer summarized his experience concisely: "the best piece of equipment in the world isn't worth 2 cents to me if the parts don't come in timely". We bundle attachment wear parts, seals and hoses with every order, and can provide timely after-sale support and documentation to get your machines up and running. Importers new to overseas sourcing also fear potential scams, long shipping times, and surprise fees on delivery — verifiable inspection records, tracked FOB and CIF terms, and documented lead times take that risk off the table. The ISO 13031, EN 474 and CE certification that regulated markets require also speeds procurement and customs audits.

+20–35%

Productivity gain operators estimate from a tiltrotator versus a fixed bucket — the kind of upsell that lifts your per-unit margin.

Source: Yanmar operator estimates (third-party, varies by task). Liehuang does not publish first-party ROI figures.

Planning a container? Get a consolidated FOB/CIF load plan and lead time →

Engineering & Specification Suite

Excavator Attachment Engineering & Planning Tools

Excavator Bucket Sizing Guide

Match the bucket to the task first, then size it to the carrier. Bigger is not always better — an oversized bucket exceeds breakout force, slows cycles, and accelerates wear. Capacity follows ISO 7541 / SAE J296 (excavator buckets rated at a 1:1 heap angle).

Run Digital Guide →

Attachment-Mix Load Optimizer

Enter the attachment mix for your order to gauge how it fills a 20′ or 40′ container. This is a planning heuristic in relative load units — not a freight quote. Mixing small couplers and buckets with one or two large attachments usually maximises utilisation. Send your mix for a real consolidated FOB/CIF load plan.

Run Optimizer →

Excavator Attachment & Coupler Compatibility Checker

Select your carrier class and brand to see the bucket widths, breaker class, coupler standard, and attachment families that fit. Bands follow ISO 7541 / SAE J296 sizing and ISO 13031 coupler conventions — confirm exact pin geometry before ordering.

Run Checker →

Knowledge Base

Excavator Attachments — Frequently Asked Questions

Find technical specifications, compatibility details, and ordering information for our comprehensive range of excavator attachments.

Mini and compact excavators, typically 0.8 to 10 tons, can run digging and grading buckets, hydraulic thumbs, augers, compactor plates, mini breakers and brush-cutting tools when the carrier supports the required hydraulic flow and coupler type. Confirm operating weight, hydraulic flow, pin dimensions and coupler standard before choosing the attachment.

No. Excavators do not share a universal mounting system, even within the same brand. Fitment depends on coupler standard, pin diameter, pin-center distance, stick width and carrier tonnage. We confirm the carrier model and coupler dimensions for every attachment order before quoting.

Choose bucket size from carrier capability, material density and the required digging or grading task. A larger bucket can slow cycles and increase wear if it exceeds breakout force or stability limits. Width ranges vary by carrier class, so confirm the machine model, pin dimensions, coupler type and rated bucket capacity before ordering.

A hydraulic breaker, also called a hydraulic hammer, is used for rock, concrete, asphalt and quarry work. Match the breaker to carrier weight, hydraulic flow, operating pressure, tool diameter and working application. We can supply mini-excavator breakers through larger carrier-mounted hammers, shears and pulverizers.

An excavator thumb is the opposing jaw used with the bucket to grab rocks, pipe, logs and demolition debris. Hydraulic thumbs articulate for sorting and land-clearing work, while mechanical thumbs are simpler and lower cost. For irregular materials, a weld-on or pin-on thumb is often one of the most useful attachments.

Yes. We supply attachments built to fit major carrier brands including Caterpillar, Komatsu, Sany, Volvo, Hyundai, Doosan, Kubota, Hitachi and Kobelco. Send the make, model, pin dimensions or coupler number, and we will verify fitment before shipment.

Cost depends on attachment type, new or used condition, carrier fitment, certification requirements, quantity and container packing. Instead of a generic price list, we quote the specific mix you need with FOB or CIF terms, MOQ, lead time, packing assumptions and optional spare-parts scope.

Yes. We ship mixed attachment orders by container on FOB or CIF terms. For markets that require documentation, we can prepare available conformity documents, packing lists, commercial invoices and inspection photos for buyer and customs review. Requirements vary by destination, so final import compliance should be confirmed with your broker.

Payment protected by staged delivery proof

Pay the balance after machine proof, not on blind trust.

Used excavator buyers need more than a product photo. Liehuang uses a staged payment workflow: deposit to reserve the machine, inspection evidence before balance, and export documents plus shipment tracking before release.

Verified machine videoLoading and customs filesBalance paid after confirmation

Quote & machine selectionChoose the model, hours, attachments and export destination before we reserve stock.

Deposit to lock stockA deposit holds the exact machine while inspection media and documents are prepared.

Inspection proof sentReceive walkaround video, hour-meter photos, serial details and loading plan.

Balance after confirmationPay the remaining balance only after you confirm the machine condition and export evidence.

Shipment & customs trackingWe share loading photos, bill of lading progress and customs support until release.

For high-value used equipment, trust is built by evidence. Ask for the current stock list, payment schedule and export document sample before you decide.Request stock proof

Excavator Attachments

Excavator Attachments for Sale — Buckets, Breakers, Thumbs, Grapples & Couplers

Sourcing Excavator Attachments for Import & Distribution — The Challenge, and How We Close It

ISO 6165 Classification

Excavator Attachment Types — A Full-Range Selector by Application

Buckets — sized by capacity standard, not by eye

Hydraulic breakers — match the energy, then read the fine print

Thumbs, grapples, rippers, augers and couplers

Sizing & Compatibility — Match Attachments to Your Carrier

Mini (0.8–10 t)

Midi (10–30 t)

Heavy (30 t+)

Engineering note — the quick coupler is a tested safety device

Buyer Advisory — spec it out completely before you order

New, Used, or Wholesale-Direct? A Transparent Comparison

Verification Checks

Quality Assurance — Inspection, Certification & Transparency

ISO 13031:2016

EN 474-1 + CE

Multi-point report

Condition photos

Parts & hydraulics

Procurement Guide for Importers & Distributors

attachment type

Carrier Match / coupler

Container Utilisation

Incoterm Selection

Certification

After-sale scope

Buyer Advisory — dealer markup and spare-parts scope

Excavator Attachment Engineering & Planning Tools

Excavator Bucket Sizing Guide

Attachment-Mix Load Optimizer

Excavator Attachment & Coupler Compatibility Checker

Excavator Attachments — Frequently Asked Questions

What attachments can you put on a mini excavator?

Are excavator buckets and attachments universal or interchangeable?

What size excavator bucket do I need?

Which excavator attachment is used to break rock or concrete?

What is a thumb on an excavator, and is it worth adding?

Can I get attachments for used CAT, Komatsu, Kubota or other major brands?

How much do excavator attachments cost, and what are your MOQ and lead time?

Do you ship worldwide, and what about import documentation?

Trending now

Sizing & Compatibility —
Match Attachments to Your Carrier