Ignite Attachments Skid Steer Breaker

Ignite Attachments Hydraulic Breakers are designed for breaking and demolition applications where hydraulic impact power is required. They can be used with compatible skid steers and mini loaders for tasks involving hard materials and general construction, renovation, and site-preparation work.

The collection includes Light Duty, Standard Duty, and Heavy Duty Hydraulic Breakers. The Light Duty model has a 2.1" tool diameter, the Standard Duty model has a 2.7" tool diameter, and the Heavy Duty model has a 2.9" tool diameter. These options allow operators to select a breaker configuration based on their machine and intended application.

Hydraulic flow requirements vary by breaker model. The Light Duty Hydraulic Breaker requires 7–13 GPM, the Standard Duty Breaker requires 11–18 GPM, and the Heavy Duty Breaker requires 13–24 GPM. Always verify that your skid steer or mini loader can provide the required hydraulic flow before selecting a breaker.

The primary listed differences are the tool diameter and hydraulic-flow requirements. The Light Duty model features a 2.1" tool diameter and requires 7–13 GPM, the Standard Duty model has a 2.7" tool diameter and requires 11–18 GPM, while the Heavy Duty model has a 2.9" tool diameter and requires 13–24 GPM. Machine compatibility and the requirements of the intended application should be considered when choosing between them.

Yes. The listed breakers are designed for skid steers, while the Light Duty model is listed for skid steers and the Standard Duty and Heavy Duty models are listed for skid steers and mini loaders. Before purchasing, confirm the machine's hydraulic flow, attachment connection, operating requirements, and compatibility with the selected breaker.

Start by checking your machine's hydraulic flow capability and attachment compatibility, then consider the breaker's tool diameter and intended application. The available options range from the 2.1" Light Duty model at 7–13 GPM to the 2.9" Heavy Duty model at 13–24 GPM. Matching the breaker specifications to your equipment and job requirements helps ensure the attachment is suitable for your application.