That is where the day is won or lost — not in the choice of machine,
but in the choice of the tool fitted to it.
All makes, all tonnages, all couplers. Direct pin mounting, S, CW, Klac,
Morin, hydraulic coupler or tiltrotator: the tool is fitted with the mounting plate
for your coupler.
You know neither your flow rate nor your coupler type? That is the most
frequent case, and it is not an obstacle. We start from what you have.
People also say digger. The trade tends to write
“hydraulic excavator”, and it is the same machine: the word changes nothing about
the tool you fit to it.
A straight trench, made in one pass. It is the machine that decides what can be fitted to it, never the other way round. Synthetic video.
No brand imposed. No stock to clear. The choice starts from your machine.
What we do
We do not sell a catalogue. We look for what fits.
We manufacture nothing and we represent no brand. Our work
begins where a dealer's ends: understanding your fleet and
your need, then finding the tool that answers it — wherever it comes from.
01Analyse
Your machine, its coupler, its flow, and the work to be done. It is that
analysis which rules out three quarters of the references before any comparison.
02Adapt
The mounting plate, the interface, the size. A tool that exists does not
necessarily fit your excavator — it is the adaptation work that decides.
03Find
If the tool is in no catalogue, we look for the manufacturer.
Being tied to nobody means being limited by no range.
01Method
Start from the machine, not from the catalogue.
A badly matched attachment does not work: underfed it loses its
rate, overfed it overheats, too heavy it unbalances the carrier. The
check comes before the recommendation.
01
Describe the use
What you have to do, and in what material. Topsoil, asphalt,
reinforced concrete and hard rock do not call for the same tool, even at the same
tonnage.
02
Reading the machine
Make, model, tonnage, coupler type, flow and pressure of the auxiliary
circuit. If you do not have this data, a photo of the coupler and the maker's
plate are enough to start.
03
Receive the study
A written reply: the tool, the mounting plate to fit to your coupler, the flow
required, and what still has to be checked on the machine before any order.
02Families
Fifteen families, classified by what you have to do.
Not by the vocabulary of the trade. Each attachment states whether it needs an
auxiliary hydraulic line — that is the point which rules out the most machines,
even before tonnage.
On the same 3-tonne mini-excavator, with the same coupler, a recorded
crusher-screening bucket calls for 25 l/min at 200 bar, while a breaker of
that class works at around 15 to 25 l/min under 90 to 120 bar. Two
tools, one carrier, and pressure from single to double.
Interface Coupler type and size, or pin dimensions in direct mounting
Carrier Tonnage, reach, stability with the tool fitted
Hydraulics Available flow, working pressure, auxiliary line
Use Material worked, expected rate, environment
If you do not have this data
That is the usual case with a hired machine. Two things are enough to start:
a photo of the end of the dipper arm, showing the coupler and whether or not
there are auxiliary hoses, and the maker's plate of the machine.
The rest can be found from the model. You do not have to measure a pin or
read a hydraulic diagram.
Where to look on your machine to answer the first three questions.
04Study
Describe your machine and your site.
The form offers “I don't know” for the technical data. A
private individual with a hired machine and a professional with a fleet
fill in the same form, and receive the same check.
Or call 01 84 16 55 49 · our lines are open 7 days a week, from 7h to 22h.
Written study within 3 working days, once the file is complete.
05Follow usComputer-generated image.
The forum, and four places where we post.
The forum is ours: you ask a question about a
machine, a coupler, a flow rate — and the answer stays readable for the next person.
Facebook, the LinkedIn page and group, the YouTube channel are hosted by
third parties, and we say so. No share buttons on this
site: the ones the networks provide track you as soon as the page loads, even
without a click.
