Paladin FFC 8-Foot Snow Pusher for Skid Steers
View on paladinlightconstruction.com →
Overview
The 8-foot-foot snow pusher clears large paved areas — parking lots, loading docks, industrial yards — in fewer passes than a bucket or blade. Paladin FFC attachments are available through Canadian dealers and distributed through Paladin's North American network. The sectional containment design keeps snow moving in front of the blade without spillover. Compatible with most mid-frame and large-frame skid steers via SSQA. Available in Canada through Paladin FFC dealers.
Canada Availability
Best for: commercial lots, farm yards
Compare with: Arctic 8-Foot Sectional Sno-Pusher Skid Steer · HLA 2500 Series 8-Foot Snow Pusher
Key Facts
- Working width: 8 feet
- Trip edge: yes
- Application: commercial lots, farm yards
- Mount: universal SSQA
- Typical weight: 450–580 lbs
- Hydraulic flow: none required — passive attachment, no auxiliary hydraulics
Is This Right For You?
✅ Buy if…
- You push snow on flat commercial lots, parking decks, or loading docks with a defined push perimeter
- You don't have room or budget for a blower — pushers cost far less and maintain well
⛔ Skip if…
- Your site has no windrow drop zone — pushers pile snow that has to go somewhere
- Wet, heavy Ontario snow is your primary challenge — heavy packs reduce machine traction with a full pusher
🔍 Also consider…
- Sectional pusher if your site has frost heaves or uneven pavement you need the wings to follow
- Snow blower attachment if bank height from repeated pushes is becoming a problem
Wide attachment — verify your machine's rated operating capacity (ROC) before ordering. Compatible with all skid steer brands via universal SSQA quick attach — no auxiliary hydraulics required.
About Paladin FFC in Canada
Paladin FFC is a product line under Paladin Attachments (an Epiroc subsidiary), offering a wide variety of skid steer and compact loader attachments across North America. Their products are available through Canadian equipment dealers with Epiroc's parts and support infrastructure.
✅ Last checked: March 2026