Attachments
Attachments
Attachments
Tractor attachments and implements turn one tractor into a land-clearing, earthmoving, material-handling and yard machine, from pull dozers, scrapers and rock equipment to pallet forks, blades, snow equipment and PTO-driven tools. FarmPages lists more than 30 tractor attachment suppliers, dealers and manufacturers, so you can compare equipment sized for your tractor’s horsepower and hitch and contact suppliers directly for quotes.Compare fit with your tractor’s horsepower, three-point hitch category, hydraulic flow and remotes, and loader quick-attach style, then build quality, weight and dealer support for parts. Suppliers are concentrated in Manitoba and Ontario, followed by Alberta. Listings include Rhino Blade, which builds heavy-duty pull dozers, Madsco Inc., which makes clamp-on forks for loader buckets, and Clair Conversions, which builds scrapers, rock trucks and pull dozers.Related categories: Power Products & Tractors · Loaders & Related Products · Generators · Hydraulics · Lawn, Garden & Yard Equipment
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Tractor attachments and implements turn one tractor into a land-clearing, earthmoving, material-handling and yard machine, from pull dozers, scrapers and rock equipment to pallet forks, blades, snow equipment and PTO-driven tools. FarmPages lists more than 30 tractor attachment suppliers, dealers and manufacturers, so you can compare equipment sized for your tractor’s horsepower and hitch and contact suppliers directly for quotes.Compare fit with your tractor’s horsepower, three-point hitch category, hydraulic flow and remotes, and loader quick-attach style, then build quality, weight and dealer support for parts. Suppliers are concentrated in Manitoba and Ontario, followed by Alberta. Listings include Rhino Blade, which builds heavy-duty pull dozers, Madsco Inc., which makes clamp-on forks for loader buckets, and Clair Conversions, which builds scrapers, rock trucks and pull dozers.Related categories: Power Products & Tractors · Loaders & Related Products · Generators · Hydraulics · Lawn, Garden & Yard Equipment
Attachments: Frequently Asked Questions
Answers for farmers comparing attachments suppliers and dealers on FarmPages.
How do I make sure a tractor attachment fits my tractor?
Check four things: PTO horsepower and tractor weight against the attachment's requirements, three-point hitch category and pin size, hydraulic flow, pressure and number of remotes, and loader quick-attach style if it mounts on the loader. Give the supplier your tractor make, model and year, and ask them to confirm compatibility in writing before you order.
What do three-point hitch categories mean?
Categories describe hitch pin sizes and lift-arm spacing, which are matched to tractor size. Category 1 is typical on compact and utility tractors, Category 2 on mid-size tractors, and Categories 3 and 4 on high-horsepower tractors. Some implements and quick hitches adapt between categories. Confirm your category in the operator's manual before comparing attachments from listed suppliers.
Should I buy new or used tractor attachments?
Used attachments can save money on simple tools like blades and forks, but check for cracked welds, worn pins and bushings, bent frames and missing guards, and confirm parts are still available. New attachments come with a warranty and current safety features. For heavily used or high-value implements, compare new and used prices from listed dealers before deciding.
How do I find tractor attachment dealers near me in Manitoba or Ontario?
Browse the Attachments listings on FarmPages; Manitoba and Ontario have the most listed attachment suppliers, with Alberta next. Shortlist companies that build or carry the tools you need, then ask about demo units, delivery, freight on heavy attachments and parts support. Some manufacturers sell direct while others work through dealers, so ask who services the attachment after the sale.
































