Compare root, rake, rock-bucket, utility, single-lid, dual-lid, and High Capacity grapple designs.
Grapple types differ in lower-tine geometry, lid movement, spacing, carrying volume, and ground engagement. The right design starts with the material handled most often.
What matters most
Grapple types differ in lower-tine geometry, lid movement, spacing, carrying volume, and ground engagement. The right design starts with the material handled most often.
Key considerations
- Root and rake grapples
- Rock-bucket grapples
- Utility and brush grapples
- Single- versus dual-lid designs
- Standard versus High Capacity geometry
Put it to work
Use open tine geometry to shed soil, closer spacing to retain smaller debris, independent lids for uneven pieces, and High Capacity geometry for bulky brush and forestry material.
The ANBO approach
ANBO can recommend the style, strength class, width, spacing, mount, and hydraulics after reviewing the carrier and workload.
Put the right attachment on your machine.
