Express Steel Mini Skid Steer Grapple

The Express Steel Mini Skid Steer Grapple collection includes several grapple configurations for different material-handling applications. Options include the Toro Dingo Solid Bottom Grapple, Toro Dingo Log Grapple with Hydraulic Rotation, Mini Bobcat Log Grapple with Hydraulic Rotation, and Toro/Dingo Root Grapple. These models provide different designs for handling logs, roots, debris, and other materials with mini skid steers.

These grapples are designed for mini skid steers, with specific models configured for Toro Dingo or Mini Bobcat applications. The appropriate attachment should be selected according to your machine's attachment interface and hydraulic specifications. Always verify your mini skid steer is compatible with the particular grapple model before ordering.

Hydraulic flow requirements vary by grapple model. The Toro Dingo Solid Bottom Grapple and Toro/Dingo Root Grapple operate at 9–15 GPM, while the Toro Dingo Hydraulic Rotation Log Grapple requires 11–15 GPM. The Mini Bobcat Hydraulic Rotation Log Grapple operates at 8–15 GPM. Checking your mini skid steer's auxiliary hydraulic flow is important when selecting a grapple.

The main difference is the grapple's design and intended material-handling application. A solid bottom grapple provides a continuous bottom surface for carrying and securing material, while the log grapples feature a large jaw opening and hydraulic rotation for handling logs and similar materials. The root grapple is configured for handling roots and related debris. Choosing between them depends on the type of material you regularly need to pick up, move, or organize.

The hydraulic rotation log grapple models feature a maximum jaw opening of 66 inches. The Toro Dingo and Mini Bobcat log grapples are therefore suited to applications where a large opening is useful for grasping logs or bulky materials. The solid bottom and root grapple models are specified by their 42-inch overall width rather than a 66-inch jaw-opening measurement.

Start by matching the grapple to your mini skid steer type, attachment interface, hydraulic flow, width, and intended application. For Toro Dingo machines, the 42-inch solid bottom and root grapples use 9–15 GPM, while the Toro Dingo hydraulic rotation log grapple uses 11–15 GPM. For Mini Bobcat applications, the hydraulic rotation log grapple uses 8–15 GPM and has a 66-inch maximum opening. Reviewing these specifications helps ensure the grapple matches both your machine and material-handling needs.