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This snow plow fits wheel loaders. It mounts through coupler hooks sized for popular coupler models, and it’s built in widths from 12 to 20 feet to match machines from mid-size up to large loaders.
What sizes are available?
Five widths — 12, 13, 14, 16, and 20 feet — with blade heights of 42 or 48 inches and weights from 3,270 to 6,050 pounds. Larger models run a 5×16 cylinder; smaller models use a 4×16, both with a relief valve standard.
What’s the difference between a trip-edge and a full-trip snow plow?
On a trip-edge plow, only the bottom cutting edge trips back when it hits an obstacle — the moldboard stays put and keeps rolling snow forward. On a full-trip plow, the entire moldboard folds forward on impact and spills the load. Trip-edge is the better fit for city and roadway work, where hidden manholes and curbs would otherwise dump the snow you just gathered.
How does the trip edge protect my machine?
Heavy-duty torsion springs with rubber isolators let the edge give way on impact and return smoothly. That shock gets absorbed at the edge instead of transferring back through the blade to the loader and the operator.
Can it handle packed snow and ice?
Yes. The optional serrated edge cuts through compacted snow and ice that a smooth edge would ride over, and the adjustable round shoes set edge height to protect the cutting edge and extend its life.
What options are available?
A pivot pin frame, side wings in a box-blade configuration to carry more snow per pass, and serrated cutting edges for ice.
Is it made in the USA?
Yes. Every Dymax attachment is built to order in Wamego, Kansas.
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