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À LA PELLE, the specialist in hydraulic excavator attachments Who is Arnaud Dufour
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Catalogue

The 204 attachments, on a single page

Everything we study, grouped by what it does — not by manufacturer, not by range.

Every tool has its page:
what it does, what determines the choice, and what is checked on the machine before ordering. A tool appears here only once, in the family where it works most often:
204 lines for 204 tools.

The shortest way

Do you not know what it is called? Describe the work to be done, that is enough.

Arnaud Dufour
01 84 16 55 49

Storage yard at the end of the day: a tracked excavator at the back, and twelve attachments lined up on the ground in front of it — earthmoving buckets, a screening bucket, two sorting grabs, a breaker, a fork, an auger and a grading blade
Twelve tools fit in a yard; the one hundred and ninety-two fit in this page. It exists for those who prefer to see everything at once rather than going down family by family. Synthetic image.
One hundred and ninety-two tools, and only one thing in common:
the coupler that links them to your machine.
Synthetic video.
01 Digging and ditching

Moving soil, opening and finishing a ditch.

What this family solves

Digging and ditching 25 tools

  • Earthmoving bucket Earthmoving bucket:
    width, teeth, capacity.
  • Ditching bucket Ditching bucket, fixed or tilting:
    finishing banks, ditches and basins.
  • Trapezoidal bucket Trapezoidal bucket:
    digging a V-section ditch in a single pass.
  • Skeleton bucket Skeleton bucket:
    separating soil from stones without leaving the bucket.
  • Ripper teeth and rippers Ripping tooth and ripper tooth:
    loosening rock without hydraulics.
  • Grading blades and rakes Grading blade, heap-pushing blade, forestry rake:
    spreading, levelling, gathering.
  • Reinforced bucket Reinforced bucket:
    an earthmoving bucket whose wear areas are doubled.
    It does not dig better, it lasts longer in abrasive ground.
  • Rock bucket Rock bucket:
    closed profile, reinforced edge, penetrating teeth.
    It is made to rip out and load what has already been broken up.
  • Grading bucket Grading bucket:
    wide, smooth, toothless.
    It grades banks and ditches to the required slope, in a single clean pass.
  • Tilting ditching bucket Tilting ditching bucket:
    it tilts hydraulically to set the slope without moving the machine.
    The gain is counted in repositionings avoided.
  • Narrow trenching bucket Narrow trenching bucket:
    a trench of small width, so less spoil to take out and less backfill to bring back.
    The calculation is soon done.
  • Bucket with bolt-on teeth Bucket with bolt-on teeth:
    the tooth wears and is changed, the bucket remains.
    It is the wear-part system that makes the service life, not the steel of the body.
  • Smooth toothless bucket Smooth toothless bucket:
    the width of a working bucket, an edge that does not mark.
    For picking up material on a surface already finished.
  • Tilting bucket Tilting bucket:
    a ram tilts the body of the bucket to follow a slope without moving the machine.
    To be compared with the tilting coupler, which tilts everything.
  • High-capacity bucket High-capacity bucket:
    more material per cycle, for light and bulked materials.
    The volume is not chosen on its own, it is chosen against the load chart.
  • Weed-cutting bucket Weed-cutting bucket:
    slotted, it cleans out a ditch under water.
    The water and the fine silt escape, the vegetation and the deposits stay in the bucket.
  • Stripping bucket Stripping bucket:
    wide, toothless, capacious.
    It takes off a layer of regular thickness over an area, and it moves the volume of it.
  • 4-in-1 bucket 4-in-1 bucket:
    a bucket whose bottom opens like a jaw.
    Digging, scraping, gripping, metering out — four uses, and four compromises accepted.
  • Bucket with an opening bottom Bottom-opening bucket:
    it empties from below, without turning over.
    For tipping in the right place, at height, and for metering out backfill.
  • Quarry bucket Quarry bucket:
    a production tool.
    It is sized on the loading cycle and on the density of the blasted material, not on the tonnage.
  • Forestry bucket Forestry bucket:
    reinforced body, protected bottom and sides, teeth made to tear out.
    The name covers several tools:
    we ask which one.
  • Planting bucket Planting bucket:
    narrow and deep, it opens a planting pit and brings the soil back up to put round the root ball.
    A pit, not a hole.
  • Lightweight aluminium bucket Lightweight aluminium bucket:
    what you gain in payload on a small machine, and what you lose in resistance to wear.
    A tool for particular cases.
  • Multi-ripper rake Multi-ripper rake:
    several ripper teeth mounted as a rake.
    It opens the ground and gathers roots and stones in the same pass.
  • Grading beam Levelling bar:
    a screed drawn at the end of the dipper arm.
    It smooths a layer already graded over its whole width, it does not move volume.
02 Coupling and adapting

Making the tool hold at the end of the arm.

What this family solves

Coupling and adapting 27 tools

  • Mechanical quick coupler Mechanical quick coupler:
    the locking is done by hand, on the ground.
    The simplest solution as soon as there is more than one tool in the fleet.
  • Hydraulic quick coupler Hydraulic coupler:
    the locking is controlled from the cab.
    The driver no longer gets down to change a non-hydraulic tool.
  • Fully automatic coupler Fully automatic coupler:
    the hydraulic connection is made with the locking.
    Changing a breaker for a bucket without getting down.
  • Symmetrical type S coupler Type S coupler, the symmetrical standard of Swedish origin, often called “Volvo type”.
    Sizes S30 to S90, not patented, made by many manufacturers.
  • Coupler taking the original pins A coupler that locks onto the tool's original pins, without an added mounting plate.
    Useful for keeping older tools in service.
  • Tilting coupler Tilting coupler:
    it gives the tool sideways tilt, without the rotation.
    Part of the benefit of a tiltrotator, for part of its complexity.
  • Mini-excavator quick coupler Mini-excavator quick coupler:
    the same logic as on large machines, with far tighter weight and hydraulic constraints.
  • Lehnhoff system Lehnhoff system:
    one of the coupler standards met with regularly in Europe.
    It is dealt with like the others — through the mounting plate.
  • OilQuick system OilQuick system:
    a fully automatic coupler.
    The machine changes hydraulic tool without the driver getting down to connect a hose.
  • Klac system Klac system:
    a French coupler very present on mini-excavators, modules C to F and beyond.
    Exists in mechanical and hydraulic versions.
  • Morin system Morin system:
    a French coupler with play take-up, modules M0 to M9, common in the hire trade.
    The take-up preserves the pins and the dipper arm.
  • CW type coupler Type CW coupler, a Verachtert designation, very widespread in Europe.
    Sizes CW05 to CW70, from the mini carrier to the heavy-class excavator.
  • Liebherr system Liebherr system, a manufacturer's coupler fitted as original equipment on its machines.
    It is read off at the end of the dipper arm, never from a catalogue.
  • Martin system Martin system, met with on the French market, above all in the small classes.
    It is read off on the machine before buying the tool.
  • MBI system MBI system, met with above all under demolition tools.
    The condition of the locks matters there as much as the geometry.
  • Direct pin-on mounting Direct mounting:
    the tool is fitted on the dipper arm pins, without an intermediate coupler.
    Cheaper and more rigid, but changing it means taking the pins out.
  • Hydraulic rotator Hydraulic rotator:
    it gives the tool continuous rotation, without the tilt.
    Common under grapples and sorting grabs.
  • Tiltrotator Tiltrotator:
    it is inserted between the coupler and the tool and gives it sideways tilt and continuous rotation through 360°.
  • Mini-excavator tiltrotator Mini-excavator tiltrotator:
    the same function as on a large machine, with a far tighter trade-off between the precision gained and the reach lost.
  • Weld-on mounting plate Weld-on mounting plate:
    the part that brings a tool to the format of your coupler.
    It is what makes the promise “whatever your coupler” true.
  • Bolt-on mounting plate Bolt-on mounting plate:
    the same function as a weld-on plate, without a welding shop and without any permanent modification of the tool.
  • Adapter between two systems Adapter between two coupler standards:
    it allows a tool of one standard to be fitted on a coupler of another, at the price of added height and weight.
  • Coupler conversion kit Conversion kit:
    the set of parts that moves a fleet of tools from one standard to another, or from direct mounting to a quick coupler.
  • Auxiliary hydraulic line Auxiliary hydraulic line:
    without it, no breaker, no grab, no auger, no screening bucket.
    It is the first question to ask about a machine.
  • Coupler safety check valve Safety check valve:
    it prevents the coupler from opening if a line lets go.
    It is what stands between the tool and the ground on the day something breaks.
  • Lifting eyes Lifting eyes:
    the hitching point provided and calculated for slinging a load from a bucket.
    Lifting with an excavator is regulated.
  • Centralised greasing Centralised greasing:
    a pump distributes grease to the joints at regular intervals.
    Fewer omissions, less wear, fewer stoppages.
03 Demolishing and breaking

Breaking rock, concrete and scrap.

What this family solves

Demolishing and breaking 14 tools

  • Hydraulic breaker Hydraulic breaker:
    choosing the hammer class, the flow and the pressure.
  • Concrete crusher Concrete crusher:
    demolishing without percussion or vibration, and separating the bars.
  • Hydraulic shear Hydraulic shear on an excavator:
    cutting structural steel and scrap.
  • Demolition grabs Demolition grab, concrete crusher, shear:
    demolishing without percussion, sorting as you go.
  • Mini-excavator breaker Mini-excavator breaker:
    the hammer for the small classes.
    The hydraulic line decides first, and the carrier range second — not the weight.
  • Silenced hydraulic breaker Silenced breaker:
    a casing encloses the body of the hammer and limits the noise it radiates.
    It is the tool for sites with neighbours.
  • Breaker point and chisel Breaker point and chisel:
    the wear part of the hammer.
    The profile is chosen on the material, and the maintenance decides how long it lasts.
  • Multi-processor Multiprocessor:
    a rotating hydraulic body that takes several sets of jaws.
    One carrier tool, several demolition jobs.
  • Scrap shear Scrap shear:
    the same technology as a demolition shear, used to cut up and size metal already on the ground.
  • Crocodile shear Crocodile shear:
    a jaw hinged at the end, opening like a mouth.
    The name designates a geometry — and sometimes a workshop machine.
  • Concrete pulveriser Concrete pulveriser:
    it picks up on the ground the concrete already brought down, reduces it and frees the reinforcement.
    It is the tool of secondary demolition.
  • Interchangeable jaws Interchangeable jaws:
    the sets that a multiprocessor body takes.
    They specialise the tool and they wear out; the body, for its part, remains.
  • Demolition ram Demolition ram:
    work by pushing, without percussion or squeezing.
    The word covers several realities — we start by pinning it down.
  • Rock-armour grab Rock-armour grab:
    it grips and lays irregular natural blocks.
    It is precise lifting as much as handling, and that changes the rules.
04 Sorting and gripping

Gripping, sorting, laying.

What this family solves

Sorting and gripping 16 tools

  • Hydraulic sorting grab Hydraulic sorting grab for an excavator:
    what it is for, what determines the choice, and what is checked before ordering.
  • Scrap and timber grapples Scrap grapple, timber grapple, crocodile grapple bucket:
    classes recorded from 1.5 to 100 tonnes.
  • Clamshell bucket Clamshell bucket on an excavator:
    taking vertically in a narrow trench or a shaft.
  • Hydraulic thumb Handling thumb on an excavator:
    gripping a stump, a stone or a trunk by pinching it against the bucket.
  • Concrete skip Concrete skip suspended from an excavator:
    pouring where the mixer lorry cannot reach.
  • Orange peel grab Orange-peel grapple:
    shells that close into a sphere.
    It holds bulk and scrap where open tines let everything slip away.
  • Multi-tine grapple Multi-tine grapple:
    two jaws fitted with tines that interlock.
    It holds the bulky and the tangled, and lets the fine slip through.
  • Four-tine multi-purpose grab Four-tine multi-purpose grab:
    a jaw that closes onto a counter-jaw.
    It grips the flat and the long, where a grapple holds nothing.
  • Timber grapple Forestry grapple:
    two curved jaws that take an armful of timber.
    It loads, it stacks, it clears a felling — it cuts nothing.
  • Log grab Log grab:
    it grips the piece, not the armful.
    A log held firmly is laid where you want it, with no second attempt and nobody in contact with it.
  • Block grab Block grab:
    it grips and lays blocks of stone or precast units, without a sling, so with nobody under the load.
  • Rail grab Rail grab:
    it grips the rail to take it up, move it or lay it.
    The tool is the simple part of the problem; access to the track is not.
  • Multi-sleeper lifting beam Multi-sleeper lifting beam:
    it takes several sleepers at a time and lays them down in line.
    It is a lifting accessory, with everything that implies.
  • Grab bucket and crocodile fork for loaders Grab bucket and crocodile fork for loaders:
    a toothed arm closes over silage or manure.
  • Multi-purpose loader bucket Multi-purpose loader bucket:
    a rounded grab bucket with removable side walls.
  • Timber grapple for tractors and loaders Timber grapple for tractors and loaders:
    two jaws that load, sort and stack trunks and branches.
    Not to be confused with the excavator-mounted grapple.
05 Recycling and recovering

Treating the material on site rather than carting it away.

What this family solves

Recycling and recovering 8 tools

  • Crusher bucket Crusher bucket:
    reducing rubble to aggregate on site, with nothing to cart away.
  • Screening bucket Screening bucket, also called a rotary bucket:
    screening the spoil on site.
  • Star screening bucket Star screening bucket:
    screening damp or sticky soil without clogging.
  • Mixing bucket Mixing bucket:
    making concrete at the point of use when the mixer lorry does not come.
  • Rotary screening bucket Rotary screening bucket:
    a drum that turns, stirs and breaks up the clods.
    It separates what a still screen merely rolls about.
  • Screening and crushing bucket Screening and crushing bucket:
    it reduces the material before grading it.
    One pass instead of two, at the price of far more strain on the hydraulics.
  • Hydraulic magnet Hydraulic magnet:
    it picks up metal without gripping it.
    The real question is not the coupler, it is what produces the current on board the machine.
  • Grid bucket Grid bucket:
    a bucket whose bottom lets the fines through.
    It separates without hydraulics, at the speed of the arm, and sometimes that is all that is needed.
06 Drilling and compacting

Boring a regular hole, closing a trench again.

What this family solves

Drilling and compacting 12 tools

  • Hydraulic auger Hydraulic auger:
    boring regular holes for posts, fences and foundations.
  • Vibratory pile driver Vibratory pile driver on an excavator:
    driving piles, sheet piles and solar-farm piles.
  • Vibrating plate and compaction wheel Hydraulic vibrating plate and compaction wheel on an excavator:
    compacting at the bottom of the trench without going down into it.
  • Directional drilling rig Directional drilling rig on an excavator:
    passing a service under a road or a drive without opening it.
  • Screw splitter Screw splitter on an excavator:
    splitting a log by screwing, without a blow or a ram.
  • Auger flight Auger flight:
    it is what works and it is what wears.
    It is chosen on the ground, and its teeth as well as its point are replaceable.
  • Sheet-pile vibratory driver Sheet-pile vibratory driver:
    the vibration fluidises the soil and the section goes down on its own.
    It puts up a retaining wall, and it takes it out again afterwards.
  • Driving hammer Driving hammer:
    it drives by percussion where vibration will go no further.
    Compact or stony ground, a short pile, a post, a tube.
  • Compaction wheel Compaction wheel:
    no moving part, no hydraulics.
    It compacts the trench backfill by rolling, through the weight of the machine alone.
  • Breaker-mounted compactor A compaction plate fitted in place of the point, on the breaker you already have.
    It is an adaptation, not a dedicated compactor.
  • Arm-mounted drilling module Arm-mounted drilling module:
    a mast and a drilling head at the end of the dipper arm.
    The excavator becomes a drilling rig, without buying a drilling rig.
  • Auger for tractors and loaders Auger for tractors and loaders:
    an auger that drills the post hole, via the power take-off or hydraulics.
    Not to be confused with the excavator-mounted auger.
07 Cutting and milling

Cutting in cleanly rather than tearing out.

What this family solves

Cutting and milling 8 tools

  • Hydraulic cutter Hydraulic drum cutter:
    planing rock and concrete without percussion.
  • Drum cutter Drum cutter:
    two pick rollers on a transverse axis that rasp a surface.
    It takes the material off in layers, without percussion and without shaking.
  • Vertical drum cutter Vertical cutter:
    the drums turn in line with the tool and cut a narrow slot.
    It is the geometry that changes, not the principle.
  • Asphalt planer Asphalt planer on an excavator:
    it takes off the wearing course to the required thickness, where a road planer cannot get into position.
  • Rock chain saw Rock chain saw:
    a chain on a bar that plunges and cuts deep, where a disc is limited by its radius and overruns in the corners.
  • Diamond circular saw Diamond circular saw on an excavator:
    a diamond disc that cuts concrete and masonry to a line.
    The same principle as the asphalt disc, another job.
  • Chain trencher Chain trencher:
    it is the trencher, named after its cutting part.
    A narrow, straight slot, of constant depth, without opening a trench.
  • Rock chain trencher Rock chain trencher:
    the same architecture, a chain equipped for hard ground.
    What changes is the teeth and the output, not the principle.
08 Handling and lifting

Carrying, laying and lifting what cannot be taken with a bucket.

What this family solves

Handling and lifting 17 tools

  • Pallet forks and lifting hook Pallet forks and lifting hook on an excavator:
    handling without hydraulics.
  • Lifting hook Lifting hook:
    the marked slinging point, with its safety catch.
    It makes lifting a planned operation, and not a diverted use of the bucket.
  • Lifting jib Lifting jib:
    a jib that takes the place of the bucket and carries the hook further out.
    What it gains in reach, it loses in load.
  • Pipe clamp Pipe clamp:
    it grips the pipe instead of slinging it.
    The hold is firm, it can be turned, and the joint is made with nobody under the load.
  • Pipe layer Pipe layer:
    it lowers the pipe into the trench, presents it and releases it.
    It is a laying tool, and the movement it does away with has a name.
  • Hydraulic winch Hydraulic winch:
    it pulls by cable what cannot be carried.
    Its usual carrier is rarely an excavator, and the use is checked case by case.
  • Tipping handling skip Tipping handling skip:
    it does not dig, it carries and empties where it is told.
    Useful where neither lorry nor barrow can get through.
  • Load cell and load limiter Load cell and load limiter:
    the first weighs, the second prevents.
    Two distinct functions, and one never replaces the other.
  • Pallet box rotator Pallet box rotator:
    the box turns on itself and empties without being handled by hand.
  • Big bag filling bucket Big bag filling bucket:
    the gate meters the outflow, the bucket does not tip.
  • Poultry crate fork Poultry crate fork:
    two long tines, a whole stack in a single lift.
  • Bale clamp Bale clamp:
    two arms grip the bale from the sides, without piercing the film.
  • Bale transport and bale spikes Bale transport and bale spikes:
    the tine spikes the bale, the tube carries it from underneath.
  • Farm loader bucket Farm loader bucket:
    the volume and the shape are chosen with the material, not only with the machine.
  • Pallet fork and loader carriage Pallet fork and loader carriage:
    a carriage and two tines turn the loader into a forklift.
  • Silage and unloading fork Silage and unloading fork:
    tines to build the silo, a blade to cut the face clean.
  • Bale unroller Bale unroller:
    the round bale unrolls or is shredded, and the forage falls into the trough.
09 Maintaining green spaces

Clearing scrub, mulching, felling.

What this family solves

Maintaining green spaces 18 tools

  • Rotary mulcher and flail mower Rotary mulcher and flail mower on an excavator:
    mulching the vegetation on the spot.
  • Circular-saw hedge trimmer Saw trimmer on an excavator:
    trimming a hedge or a row of trees with circular saws, with a clean cut that heals.
  • Circular pruning saw Circular pruning saw on an excavator:
    cutting branches at height without a platform.
  • Tree shear and felling head Shears and felling head on an excavator:
    cutting a tree while holding it, and laying it down where it is wanted.
  • Forestry rake Forestry rake on an excavator:
    clearing land by separating the stumps from the soil.
  • Forestry mulching head Forestry mulching head:
    a heavy rotor that reduces standing wood to chip and leaves it all on the ground.
    Nothing to gather, nothing to cart away.
  • Disc brush cutter Disc brush cutter:
    armed discs that cut the woody stems through instead of shattering them.
    A clean cut, a clean stump, less vigorous regrowth.
  • Arm-mounted flail mower Flail mower:
    an articulated arm that carries a mulching head along a verge.
    Its usual carrier is a tractor — on an excavator, the logic changes.
  • Stump grinder Stump grinder:
    a toothed disc that reduces the stump to chips, on the spot and below ground level.
    No hole, no stump to cart away.
  • Stump grubbing claw Stump-pulling claw:
    long tines and a lever force to pull out the whole stump, roots included.
    It leaves a hole and a stump to be taken away.
  • Log splitter Log splitter on an excavator:
    a wedge pushed by a ram that splits the log where it has fallen.
    The machine replaces two-handed handling.
  • Pruning bar Pruning bar:
    a cutting head carried at the end of the arm to trim at height from the ground.
    The name covers several tools — we ask which one.
  • Weed cutter Weed cutter:
    a cutter bar that cuts aquatic vegetation under the water, in a ditch, a pond or a mill race.
    It cuts — it does not gather.
  • Branch chipper for tractors Branch chipper for tractors:
    the branch goes into the hopper, the chips come out through the discharge chute.
    To be distinguished from the excavator-mounted mulching head.
  • Watering arm for tractors Watering arm for tractors:
    an articulated arm that carries water above the row, the tank separate.
  • Firewood strapping cradle Firewood strapping cradle:
    the heap of logs becomes a bundle picked up in a single lift by the loader.
  • Shear and tool-carrier arm for tractors Shear and tool-carrier arm for tractors:
    a cutter bar at the end of an arm, for the hedge and the branch.
    Not to be confused with the excavator-mounted shear.
  • Hammer flail mulcher for tractors Hammer flail mulcher for tractors:
    a horizontal rotor that shreds grass and brush, at the front, at the rear or offset.
10 Roads and winter

Maintaining the road, in winter as in summer.

What this family solves

Roads and winter 11 tools

  • Weed-control brush Weed-control brush on an excavator:
    tearing the vegetation out of setts and gutters without any product.
  • Snow blade Snow blade on an excavator:
    clearing snow from narrow accesses, yards and car parks.
  • Salt and grit spreader Salt and grit spreader on an excavator:
    treating after clearing the snow, in the same pass.
  • Road sweeper Road sweeper:
    a roller of bristles that pushes or collects grit, soil and debris.
    With a hopper, it takes the material away instead of moving it about.
  • Finishing roller Finishing roller:
    a cylinder carried by the arm that goes back over a surface already graded and tightens it.
    It finishes a verge, a trench, a platform.
  • Snow bucket Snow bucket:
    very large volume, light plate, a soft edge.
    It moves a bulky and light material — but its usual carrier is not an excavator.
  • Trencher Trencher on an excavator:
    opening a narrow, regular slot for a service.
  • Kerb grab Kerb grab for excavators of 5 to 16 tonnes, 360° rotation:
    laying kerbstones without manual handling.
  • Asphalt disc Asphalt disc on an excavator:
    opening the asphalt with a clean cut before trenching.
  • High-pressure cleaner High-pressure cleaner:
    a pump driven by the machine's hydraulics.
    Its usual carrier is not an excavator, and water has to be carried on board.
  • Sweeper for tractors, loaders and telehandlers Sweeper for tractors, loaders and telehandlers:
    the brush collects or pushes aside, in front, behind or on the end of the loader.
    Not to be confused with the excavator-mounted road sweeper.
11 Equipping and securing the machine

What does not go at the end of the arm, and decides all the same.

What this family solves

Equipping and securing the machine 12 tools

  • Long-reach boom Long-reach boom:
    it reaches far, but the load chart collapses at the end.
    What you gain in reach, you lose in load.
  • Offset boom Offset boom:
    it shifts the line of the trench to the side, to run along a wall or dig at the edge of a road without slewing the upper structure.
  • Dipper arm extension Dipper arm extension:
    the simplest way to gain reach, and the quickest way to lose load at the end of the arm.
  • Additional counterweight Additional counterweight:
    it restores a balance that the lengthening has shifted.
    It is not improvised and it is dealt with through the manufacturer.
  • Cab protection screen Cab protection grille:
    it stands between the driver and what may fall or be thrown up.
    The choice is made on the risk on the site.
  • Ram protection Ram protection:
    a scratched ram rod leaks, and a leak immobilises the machine.
    The protection costs less than the repair.
  • 2D grade guidance 2D guidance:
    the machine shows its depth and its slope in the cab, against a reference set on the site.
    No drawing, no georeferencing.
  • 3D machine guidance 3D guidance:
    the machine knows where it is in the project's frame of reference and works on the digital model.
    That assumes data and trained people.
  • On-board bucket weighing On-board weighing:
    the machine announces what it loads, bucket after bucket.
    It remains to be seen whether the weighing is indicative or has to stand as evidence.
  • On-board camera On-board camera:
    it makes visible what the driver does not see.
    The blind spot of an excavator is an area where people walk.
  • Boom LED lighting Boom LED lighting:
    seeing your tool, not only the ground in front of the machine.
    It is the positioning that makes the quality, not the power.
  • On-board hydraulic power pack On-board hydraulic power pack:
    the answer when the machine has no auxiliary line, or does not supply what the tool demands.
12 Wear parts

What wears out so that the rest may last.

What this family solves

Wear parts 9 tools

  • Rubber tracks Rubber tracks:
    they carry the machine and wear out in silence.
    You do not change them when they break, you change them before.
  • Steel tracks Iron and steel tracks:
    where rubber cuts, steel holds.
    In exchange it marks the ground, it weighs and it makes a noise.
  • Pads and over-pads Pads and over-pads:
    the pad is part of the steel track, the over-pad bolts on top of it so as not to mark the ground.
  • Undercarriage parts Rollers, sprocket, idler, tensioner:
    they are what makes the track turn, and their wear decides how long all the rest lasts.
  • Pins, bushes and links Pins, bushes and links:
    when play appears, it is not the arm that is tired, it is those parts — and they can be replaced.
  • Bucket wear parts Teeth, tooth adapters, edges, side protectors:
    they sacrifice themselves so that the bucket lasts.
    That is their job.
  • Hydraulic hoses and fittings Hoses and fittings:
    the cheapest wear part, and the one that costs the most when it is neglected — oil on the ground, the site stopped.
  • Cab glazing Cab glazing:
    a broken windscreen stops the machine as surely as a hydraulic failure, and it can be replaced away from the manufacturer.
  • Stone crusher hammer Stone crusher hammer:
    the hard-faced impact hammers that reduce stones to gravel.
13 Working the soil

Preparing the ground, removing stones.

What this family solves

Working the soil 8 tools

  • Stone windrower Stone windrower:
    tines, a roller, and the stones lining up in a row.
    It does not carry them away: it gathers them, so that a second pass picks them up or crushes them.
  • Stone picker Stone picker:
    a set of rakes, a hopper, and the field is cleared.
    It brings surface stones back towards the centre and stores them until the end of the field.
  • Stone and clod separator Stone and clod separator:
    fine soil on one side, stones and clods on the other.
    It does not pick up at random: it sorts what is to stay in the soil.
  • Stone crusher Stone crusher:
    a heavy rotor, tools that strike, and the stone reduced on the spot.
    It is not carted away: it is crushed where it lies.
  • Snow-clearing blade for tractors Snow-clearing blade for tractors:
    a width for large surfaces, farmyards, car parks, roads.
    To be distinguished from the excavator-mounted blade.
  • Self-standing mixer Self-standing mixer with tractor hitch:
    a tub on legs, not a bucket, for jobs that last.
  • Roller, harrow, hoe and stubble cultivator for tractors Roller, harrow, hoe and stubble cultivator for tractors:
    tillage carried on the three-point linkage, at the front or at the rear.
  • Concrete mixing bucket for tractors and loaders Concrete mixing bucket for tractors and loaders:
    a closed bucket that mixes and empties the batch at the foot of the formwork.
    Not to be confused with the excavator-mounted mixing bucket.
14 Feeding and ensiling

Compacting, distributing forage, keeping the barn clean.

What this family solves

Feeding and ensiling 8 tools

15 Site essentials

Protecting the ground, getting the machine through.

What this family solves

Site essentials 11 tools

  • Ground protection mats Ground protection mats:
    a temporary track that carries the machine and leaves the ground intact.
  • Stabiliser pads Stabiliser pads:
    a wide bearing under each stabiliser, stopping the foot from sinking in.
  • Steel trench plates Steel trench plates:
    a thick plate that covers the excavation and lets vehicles through again.
  • Lightweight trench shoring Lightweight trench shoring:
    aluminium panels set by the mini-excavator, holding the walls of a utility trench.
  • Ground stabilisation grids Ground stabilisation grids:
    cellular panels filled with gravel or grass, making a lasting platform on soft ground.
  • Aluminium loading ramps Aluminium loading ramps:
    a pair of light ramps for driving a mini-excavator onto a trailer or a flatbed.
  • Excavation dewatering pump Excavation dewatering pump:
    emptying a flooded excavation or trench and resuming work on a dry bottom.
  • Buried utility detector Buried utility detector:
    locating cables and pipes before digging, in addition to the DT-DICT declarations (French pre-works notifications).
  • Spill absorbent kit Spill absorbent kit:
    containing an oil or fuel leak on site before it reaches the ground.
  • Fuel transfer tank Fuel transfer tank:
    bringing fuel to the machine and refuelling on site.
  • Site barriers and fencing Site barriers and fencing:
    isolating the area where the machine works and keeping the public at a distance.

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This page shows what we document, not what we know how to find. A special tool, an adaptation, a wear part:
describe the work to be done and give us the machine.

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