Manufacturer | Titan Attachments |
---|---|
Part Number | COFMDSB |
Item Weight | 111 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 60 x 4 x 2 inches |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | Medium Duty, 60 inch |
Color | Stabilizer Bar |
Style | With Stabilizer Bar |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Measurement System | English |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
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Titan Attachments Medium-Duty 60" Clamp-on Pallet Forks with Adjustable Stabilizer Bar, 46" x 4" Fork Length, Rated 4,000 LB, Easy to Install on Loader or Skid Steer Bucket
Delivery & Support
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Purchase options and add-ons
- CLAMP ON LOADER BUCKET: These pallet forks attach over the cutting edge of most loader buckets for skid steer or tractors. This kind of versatility allows you to use it across various brands of tractors, such as the Ford 8n, 9n, or Kubota tractors.
- EASY TO INSTALL: Slide the fork over the bucket's cutting edge and clamp it down to lock. These pallet forks allow you to haul logs, lumber, and firewood. You can also move fence posts. Use these pallet forks to clear debris, brush, and move hay bales.
- ADJUSTABLE SPREADER BAR: It can be irritating when your forks spread too far apart, making picking up bales or logs more difficult. With our adjustable stabilizer bar, this issue will not be a problem. By turning the width adjustment knob, you can set the forks 19.5" to 36" apart.
- SECURE LIFTING: These mid-weight pallet forks use chain holes to ensure you will get a secure lift, even when dealing with heavy objects. Rollback protection slots will keep you and your machinery safe from harm. These forks have a combined weight capacity of 4,000 LB to carry various goods.
- DIMENSIONS: Weighing a combined 113 LB, each fork blade is 60" long x 4" wide and provides a working length of 46".
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Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B00AH20SXU |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #13,767 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #4 in Skid-Steer Accessories |
Date First Available | December 2, 2012 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product Description
EASY TO INSTALL
These pallet forks are always easy to install. Simply slide the fork over your machine’s cutting edge and clamp it down to lock.
SECURE LIFTING
Chain holes ensure a secure lift, even with heavy objects. And rollback protection slots keep you and your machinery safe from harm!
4,000 LB CAPACITY
Each fork blade on this versatile tool is 60" long and can lift up to an impressive 4,000 LB.
ADJUSTABLE SPREADER BAR
The width adjustment knob allows you to easily set the forks anywhere between 19.5" and 36" apart, so they’re the perfect width for the job at hand.
From the brand
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Videos
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If you have a Tractor - You NEED these!
DIY on the House ✅
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3:20
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HOW THEY WORK Titan Medium Duty Forks 46"
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Hard-working attachments for hard-working people!
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This Item Titan Attachments Medium-Duty 60" Clamp-on Pallet Forks with Adjustable Stabilizer Bar, 46" x 4" Fork Length, Rated 4,000 LB, Easy to Install on Loader or Skid Steer Bucket | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | |
Price | $199.99$199.99 | $157.88$157.88 | $111.57$111.57 | $169.95$169.95 | $139.99$139.99 | $45.79$45.79 |
Delivery | Get it Apr 2 - 4 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Apr 4 | Get it as soon as Friday, Apr 5 | Get it Apr 2 - 4 | Get it Apr 2 - 4 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Value for money | 4.6 | 4.2 | 4.0 | 4.0 | 4.3 | 4.7 |
Easy to install | 4.7 | 4.6 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.6 | — |
Easy to use | 4.7 | — | — | 4.4 | 4.8 | 5.0 |
Sturdiness | 4.6 | — | — | 3.6 | 3.9 | 4.6 |
Craftsmanship | 4.5 | 3.6 | 3.8 | — | — | — |
Sold By | TitanBrands | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | yintatech | yintatech | YATOINTO lifting |
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, performance, versatility, and value of the forks. For example, they mention that they're well built, heavy duty, and easy to install. That said, some disagree on fit and stability.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the forks. They mention that they are well built, strong, and heavy duty. They also appreciate the easy-to-apply clamps and the fact that they come apart and store in a small area. Overall, customers find them to be a great option for occasional fork use.
"Easy to install. I was able to move heavy trees easily. The perfect tool for moving brush. Excellent quality for a very reasonable price." Read more
"...They are made of high quality steel. They did not work so well unless I installed the crossbar to help keep both forks perpendicular to the bucket...." Read more
"...They're heavy and have held up well. Most recently I've used the forks to move large field stone while building a stone wall...." Read more
"...Once that is all installed, these we decently solid for my purposes. I was helping our church to lift and move commercial blow up play houses...." Read more
Customers appreciate the value of the building material. They say it is a great product and a cheap alternative.
"...The perfect tool for moving brush. Excellent quality for a very reasonable price." Read more
"...worked great and I have no qualms telling people that they are great for the price and are easy to install.*Update*..." Read more
"...you don't use them to lift really heavy things, then this is a cheap alternative...." Read more
"...though these will STILL be useful and I think they are still very much worth the price, they basically are very very bad at pallet fork duty...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the product. They mention that it works perfectly for the task, has no issues, and is a very handy tool. Some say that the product is able to move 2'x2' plant boxes with fruit. Overall, customers are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...They worked great and I have no qualms telling people that they are great for the price and are easy to install.*Update*..." Read more
"...Very Impressive. Welds are industrial, not real pretty, but fully functional and acceptable. No weld splatter pimples...." Read more
"Not for all applications but works great on my 24HP utility tractor loader." Read more
"...They work great for what I needed, 5 or 10 times a year moving snowmobiles or heavy parts." Read more
Customers find the pallet forks easy to attach, install, and remove. They say the large grab handles make tightening them down easy. Customers also say the installation only took a couple minutes. They are well-made and make impossible jobs possible.
"Easy to install. I was able to move heavy trees easily. The perfect tool for moving brush. Excellent quality for a very reasonable price." Read more
"...qualms telling people that they are great for the price and are easy to install.*Update*..." Read more
"...With the crossbar, they worked great!Easy to install and clamp to bucket." Read more
"...I love how sturdy they are and how easy it is to install and detach them. You can just throw them on and take them off as the need arises...." Read more
Customers like the weight of the forks. They say that the forking mechanism is well-made, and able to handle weight without shifting or damage. The construction appears to be heavy enough to lift the rated capacity of 4000 lbs. The tube frame is heavy gauge and the welds are solid, making them perfect for moving heavy objects around the farm. The screw is robustly sized and has fine threads.
"...They're heavy and have held up well. Most recently I've used the forks to move large field stone while building a stone wall...." Read more
"...This made moving these a breeze and was well within my weight limits...." Read more
"...The forks are plenty beefy. They can handle far more weight than you can realistically pick up with your loader, especially with a compact or sub..." Read more
"the forks are heavy for me at 90 yrs but may be perfect for others" Read more
Customers are satisfied with the versatility of the forks. They mention that they increase the usefulness of the bucket and front end loader. They also say that the forking attachments are a great addition to any loader and come in handy around the property. Customers also mention that the product works well lifting small to medium sized logs.
"...They greatly extended the "reach" of my front end bucket to place stones further up into the wall than using my bucket alone...." Read more
"...All that said, I love these things. They come in so handy around the property with all of my recent construction projects...." Read more
"...They are a great alternative or smaller. lifting or to bridge the gap until you can get a detachable fork implement...." Read more
"...They were polite, helpful, and never accusatory or questioning...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the stability of the forks. Some mention that the forking chains hold securely, while others say that the end has a tendency to slide off.
"...down the hill the tractor started going to my left and the rear started to swing around so that I was now sideways on the hill and the tractor was..." Read more
"...These are 400-500 lbs and are very difficult to move because they are floppy even with tied up...." Read more
"...Only a guess. The key advantage to these forks is certainly the middle stabilizer bar...." Read more
"...buying these for your compact or sub compact, these torque the lip significantly under load...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the fit of the building material. Some mention that it fits perfectly, while others say that it's hard to keep tight. Some customers also mention that the bolts that secure the cross brace were over tightened.
"...I did mount them without chains, they fit well enough but with what looks like half of a cutting edge welded to the bottom of the bucket for support...." Read more
"...It got delivered a couple days ago and fits perfectly on my H120 hydraulics...." Read more
"...Just a little narrow for my taste by nothing that I can't fix with a little bit of welding and a 1/4" piece of scrap plate." Read more
"...The cross beam is adjustable letting you set the forks different distances apart and secures with one captive bolt with a handle instead of a nut...." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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I received these last Friday the 18th and put them on my 1997 Ford/New Holland 1720 tractor 4x4 with a 7108 bucket so that I can move steel H beams and 6"x8"x6' timbers for a retaining wall I'm building. The forks I bought are rated at 1500#'s which is about 500#'s more then my tractor is rated to pick up with the bucket, so just about perfect. The 20 H beams are 7' long and weigh 175#'s a piece, so I loaded up 4 on the pallet forks (700#'s total weight of steel) and headed down the slight hill in my pasture to the pallet where they will be closer to where the retaining wall is being built. As I was going down the hill the tractor started going to my left and the rear started to swing around so that I was now sideways on the hill and the tractor was going nose first into the ground. I jumped/got launched to the left as it was going over and got shot into the back of the bucket that was now on the ground. The tractor did not roll over as I expected and was still up in the air being held up by the forks and right front tire. I had the wind knocked out of me and sore as hell the next day, but nothing broken and no stitches. I got real lucky. Like play the lotto lucky.
What went wrong? Me being stupid is the simple answer. Loading 700#'s of steel, or whatever on those forks and not adding some type of ballast to the rear of the tractor was stupid. The other major problem was me pulling down on the loaded handle expecting it to lower the forks when down is up, and up is down on most tractors. If it didn't tip forward I probably would have 1-4 175# beams coming right at my face due to my lack of experience with frontend loaders. I have close to 200#s of wheel weights on the rear and I don't think that even if I had a liquid ballast in the tires that would have made much of a difference in my situation. This weekend a 55gal barrel will be full of concrete and attached to the rear of my tractor.
The forks did not bend or deform while holding up my 4000lb tractor for 20 minutes and it took me about 10 minutes to install them on the bucket and get them hooked up to my chains. They worked great and I have no qualms telling people that they are great for the price and are easy to install.
*Update*
I've had these now for four years and they are doing great and I'm still alive. I've added 500lbs of rear ballast to the tires and now hook up a six foot brush hog when doing any heavy lifting. We use these all of the time for picking up welders, 4x4x8 bales of hay, picking up trailers, and anything else you can think of. Neither one is bent and for the most part are still level but that could be from the bottom of my bucket being dented now. The only two things that I would change is the height of the handles so that I'm not loosing anymore skin off my knuckles, and a larger pad on the rearmost part of the forks that contact the bottom of the bucket. Just a little narrow for my taste by nothing that I can't fix with a little bit of welding and a 1/4" piece of scrap plate.
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2018
I received these last Friday the 18th and put them on my 1997 Ford/New Holland 1720 tractor 4x4 with a 7108 bucket so that I can move steel H beams and 6"x8"x6' timbers for a retaining wall I'm building. The forks I bought are rated at 1500#'s which is about 500#'s more then my tractor is rated to pick up with the bucket, so just about perfect. The 20 H beams are 7' long and weigh 175#'s a piece, so I loaded up 4 on the pallet forks (700#'s total weight of steel) and headed down the slight hill in my pasture to the pallet where they will be closer to where the retaining wall is being built. As I was going down the hill the tractor started going to my left and the rear started to swing around so that I was now sideways on the hill and the tractor was going nose first into the ground. I jumped/got launched to the left as it was going over and got shot into the back of the bucket that was now on the ground. The tractor did not roll over as I expected and was still up in the air being held up by the forks and right front tire. I had the wind knocked out of me and sore as hell the next day, but nothing broken and no stitches. I got real lucky. Like play the lotto lucky.
What went wrong? Me being stupid is the simple answer. Loading 700#'s of steel, or whatever on those forks and not adding some type of ballast to the rear of the tractor was stupid. The other major problem was me pulling down on the loaded handle expecting it to lower the forks when down is up, and up is down on most tractors. If it didn't tip forward I probably would have 1-4 175# beams coming right at my face due to my lack of experience with frontend loaders. I have close to 200#s of wheel weights on the rear and I don't think that even if I had a liquid ballast in the tires that would have made much of a difference in my situation. This weekend a 55gal barrel will be full of concrete and attached to the rear of my tractor.
The forks did not bend or deform while holding up my 4000lb tractor for 20 minutes and it took me about 10 minutes to install them on the bucket and get them hooked up to my chains. They worked great and I have no qualms telling people that they are great for the price and are easy to install.
*Update*
I've had these now for four years and they are doing great and I'm still alive. I've added 500lbs of rear ballast to the tires and now hook up a six foot brush hog when doing any heavy lifting. We use these all of the time for picking up welders, 4x4x8 bales of hay, picking up trailers, and anything else you can think of. Neither one is bent and for the most part are still level but that could be from the bottom of my bucket being dented now. The only two things that I would change is the height of the handles so that I'm not loosing anymore skin off my knuckles, and a larger pad on the rearmost part of the forks that contact the bottom of the bucket. Just a little narrow for my taste by nothing that I can't fix with a little bit of welding and a 1/4" piece of scrap plate.
Easy to install and clamp to bucket.