Skid Steer Loader
A skid loader or skid steer loader is a small rigid frame, engine-powered machine with lift arms used to attach a wide variety of labor-saving tools or attachments. Though sometimes they are equipped with tracks, skid steer loader are typically four-wheel drive vehicles with the left-side drive wheels independent of the right-side drive wheels. By having each side independent of the other, wheel speed and direction of rotation of the wheels determine the direction the loader will turn.

Skid steer loaders are capable of zero-radius, "pirouette" turning, which makes them extremely maneuverable and valuable for applications that require a compact, agile loader.

Unlike in a conventional front loader, the lift arms in these machines are alongside the driver with the pivot points behind the driver's shoulders. Because of the operator's proximity to moving booms, early skid loaders were not as safe as conventional front loaders, particularly during entry and exit of the operator. Modern skid loader have fully-enclosed cabs and other features to protect the operator. Like other front loaders, it can push material from one location to another, carry material in its bucket or load material into a truck or trailer.

A skid steer loader can sometimes be used in place of a large excavator by digging a hole from the inside. The skid loader first digs a ramp leading to the edge of the desired excavation. It then uses the ramp to carry material out of the hole. The skid loader reshapes the ramp making it steeper and longer as the excavation deepens. This method is particularly useful for digging under a structure where overhead clearance does not allow for the boom of a large excavator, such as digging a basement under an existing house.

The conventional bucket of many skid loaders can be replaced with a variety of specialized buckets or attachments, many powered by the loader's hydraulic system. These include backhoe, hydraulic breaker, pallet forks, angle broom, sweeper, auger, mower, snow blower, stump grinder, tree spade, trencher, dumping hopper, ripper, tillers, grapple, tilt, roller, snow blade, wheel saw, cement mixer, and wood chipper machine.

Wheel Loader
WBM wheel loader Straight Blades are used in numerous applications where dozing, grading or general clearing is required. Applications range from snow removal to stockpiling to road building. The straight blade configuration enables the operator to pitch a blade forward or back to alter the grading or cutting ability of the blade.
Features of Wheel Loader:
• Proven and tested moldboard profiles
• Maximum blade s and s to match application and machine capacity
• Adjustable skid shoes
• Center drilled reversible bolt-on edges
• Available with KAT, WLKAT or OEM pin-on lugs

Benefits of Wheel Loader:
• Most economical solution for basic grading, plowing or dozing needs
• Moldboard profiles that provide optimum material 'rolling' or carrying characteristics for every application
• Increased productivity of machine by matching maximum and to application
• Skid shoes offer stability which increase cutting edge wear life and improve grading characteristics
• Maximum wear life of bolt-on edges

Road Roller
A road roller (sometimes called a roller-compactor, or just roller) is a compactor type engineering vehicle used to compact soil, gravel, concrete, or asphalt in the construction of roads and foundations.

In some parts of the world, road rollers are still known colloquially as steam rollers, regardless of their method of propulsion. This typically only applies to the largest examples (used for road-making).

The first road roller were horse-drawn, and were probably just borrowed farm implements (see roller (agricultural tool)).
Main article: steamroller

Since the effectiveness of a roller depends to a large extent on its weight, self-powered vehicles replaced horse-drawn rollers from the mid-19th century. The first such vehicles were steam rollers. Double-cylinder designs were preferred. Single-cylinder steam rollers were uncommon and unpopular, as the power impulses from the steam engine would produce slight waves in the road. Some road companies in the United States used steamrollers through the 1950s, and in the UK, some remained in commercial service until the early 1970s.

As internal combustion engine technology improved during the 20th century, kerosene-, gasoline- (petrol), and diesel-powered rollers gradually replaced their steam-powered counterparts. The first internal-combustion powered road roller were very similar to the steam rollers they replaced. They used similar mechanisms to transmit power from the engine to the wheels, typically large, exposed spur gears. Some companies did not like them in their infancy, as the engines of the era were typically difficult to start, particularly the kerosene-powered ones.

Virtually all road roller in commercial use now use diesel power.

Road rollers use the weight of the vehicle to compress the surface being rolled. Initial compaction of the substrate is done using a pneumatic-tyred roller, with two rows (front and back) of pneumatic tyres. The flexibility of the tyres, with a certain amount of vertical movement of the wheels, enables the roller to operate effectively on uneven ground. The finish is done using metal-drum rollers to ensure a smooth, even result.

Rollers are also used in landfill compaction. Such compactors typically have knobbed ("sheeps-foot") wheels, and do not achieve a smooth surface. The knobs aid in compression due to the smaller area contacting the ground.

Skid Loader
A skid loader or skid steer loader is a small rigid frame, engine-powered machine with lift arms used to attach a wide variety of labor-saving tools or attachments. Though sometimes they are equipped with tracks, skid-steer loaders are typically four-wheel drive vehicles with the left-side drive wheels independent of the right-side drive wheels. By having each side independent of the other, wheel speed and direction of rotation of the wheels determine the direction the loader will turn.
Skid steer loaders are capable of zero-radius, "pirouette" turning, which makes them extremely maneuverable and valuable for applications that require a compact, agile loader.
Unlike in a conventional front loader, the lift arms in these machines are alongside the driver with the pivot points behind the driver's shoulders. Because of the operator's proximity to moving booms, early skid loaders were not as safe as conventional front loaders, particularly during entry and exit of the operator. Modern skid loaders have fully-enclosed cabs and other features to protect the operator. Like other front loaders, it can push material from one location to another, carry material in its bucket or load material into a truck or trailer.
Operation

A John Deere 280 skid loader moving mulchA Skid Steer loader can sometimes be used in place of a large excavator by digging a hole from the inside. The skid loader first digs a ramp leading to the edge of the desired excavation. It then uses the ramp to carry material out of the hole. The skid loader reshapes the ramp making it steeper and longer as the excavation deepens. This method is particularly useful for digging under a structure where overhead clearance does not allow for the boom of a large excavator, such as digging a basement under an existing house.
The conventional bucket of many skid loaders can be replaced with a variety of specialized buckets or attachments, many powered by the loader's hydraulic system. These include backhoe, hydraulic breaker, pallet forks, angle broom, sweeper, auger, mower, snow blower, stump grinder, tree spade, trencher, dumping hopper, ripper, tillers, grapple, tilt, roller, snow blade, wheel saw, cement mixer, and wood chipper machine.

Backhoe Loaders
Backhoes - a better way to dig.
Designed and built with direct input from backhoe customers around the world, the backhoe loader is everything you’ve ever wanted in a machine – a loader with the strength and simplicity of a wheel loader, a backhoe with the power and performance of a excavator, an operator’s station that will envelop you in comfort and serviceability features that will ensure a long and productive machine life.

Backhoe Loaders all here: customer-driven design, power and reliability. And with dig depths, breakout forces and operating capacities rated higher than virtually every competitive model in its price class, the backhoe loader rises to your challenges – every day.

Backhoe Loaders a better way, and it’s all .

Customer Spotlight
“I like the breakout power on the backhoes. I like the all-around strength of the hydraulics. The hydraulics are responsive and they’re fast. Like when you’re loading something, you can start lifting and moving forward at the same time – when you get there the bucket will be up there, not to worry!"

"And I like the push-button to control forward and backward motion. That control is all on the joystick for the front loader boom. You don’t have to take your hand off the stick.”

Mine Wheel Loader
Wheel loader is a construction machinery of earth and stone extensively used in the building of roads, railways, architecture, hydroelectricity, ports and mines. It is mainly used for shoveling soil, ores, limes charcoals and other loose materials. Wheel loader can also be used for a light shoveling of ores and pan soil. With different auxiliary devices, it can bulldoze, lift, and load and unload other materials like lumber. Wheel loader is used to dig and fill roadbeds, aggregate and load asphalt mixture and cement concrete soil stock ground in the construction of roads, especially high-caliber roads. Besides, it can bulldoze soil, slick the ground, and tow other machinery. Thanks to its rapid operational speed, high efficiency, fine mobility and handy movement, wheel loader had become one of the major machinery in the earth and stone construction.