HLA 72-Inch Manure Fork for Skid Steers

Mid
No hydraulics requiredFits most skid steers, including small-frame
View on hlaattachments.com →
HLA 72-Inch Manure Fork for Skid Steers

Overview

HLA Attachments' 72-inch manure fork uses heavy tines spaced for handling barn pack, loose straw, silage, and feed waste. The open construction reduces weight compared to a closed-bottom manure bucket while still moving bulk material. Ontario-manufactured for Canadian livestock farms. Available through HLA dealers.

Canada Availability

Available in Canada through HLA Attachments dealers. Ontario-manufactured by Horst Welding.

Key Facts

  • Working width: 72 inches
  • Type: manure/silage fork
  • Application: barn pack, loose straw, silage, feed waste
  • Construction: open heavy tine
  • Mount: universal SSQA
  • Typical frame weight: 600–750 lbs
  • Hydraulic flow: none required — passive attachment, no auxiliary hydraulics
Specs sourced from hlaattachments.com · Last verified: March 2026

Is This Right For You?

Buy if

  • You lift pallets, bundles, or stacked material regularly and want the machine you already own to do it
  • Quick-attach compatibility means you can swap in forks without a second machine

Skip if

  • Your loads are heavy round stock or poles — pipe grapple tines handle those better
  • The fork weight would push your machine near its ROC limit for the loads you're lifting

Also consider

  • Bale spear for farming operations with round or square bales
  • Pipe grapple forks for cylindrical or irregular stock
Machine Compatibility

Compatible with all skid steer brands via universal SSQA quick attach. No auxiliary hydraulics required — operates off the loader arms.

About HLA in Canada

HLA Attachments is an Ontario-based manufacturer that designs and builds attachments in Waterloo, ON, with a dealer network spanning all provinces. Backed by a Canadian warranty and local parts availability, HLA is one of the most trusted names on Canadian job sites.

Care & Maintenance

  • Inspect tines weekly for bending, spreading, or cracking — a deformed tine is a structural failure, not cosmetic; take it out of service immediately
  • Check tine adjustment pins and stops before every heavy lift — loose pins allow tines to shift under load
  • Grease carriage slide bearings and tine clamp mechanisms monthly
  • Inspect frame welds for cracking, especially around the top hook and lower receiver bar — these are the highest-stress points on the frame
  • Verify load rating labels are legible on the frame; worn or missing labels are a safety compliance issue in commercial and regulated jobsite use

How to Connect

  1. Slide fork frame onto Bob-Tach receiver arms
  2. Pull lock levers to engage
  3. Verify orange indicators locked
  4. Adjust fork width to load before lifting — most frames allow no-tool width adjustment
Safety NoteNever exceed the rated capacity of the fork frame — check the frame decal

Ready to Buy in Canada?

Pricing varies by region and dealer stock levels change seasonally. For current availability and a real quote, contact a local dealer.

Find a Dealer Near You →

✓ Last checked: March 2026