Virnig 8 Foot Skid Steer Snow Pusher
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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. Virnig Manufacturing (Minnesota) is well regarded in Canada for heavy-duty skid steer attachments, available through Canadian equipment dealers. 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 from Virnig Manufacturing (ships to Canada).
Canada Availability
Best for: compact machine commercial parking lot snow removal
Compare with: Arctic 12-Foot Box Snow Pusher for Skid Steers · Arctic Box Snow Pusher 16-Foot for Skid Steers
Key Facts
- Brand: Virnig Manufacturing
- Width: 8 feet
- Type: containment snow pusher
- Mount: universal SSQA quick attach
- Application: compact machine commercial parking lot snow removal
- 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 Virnig in Canada
Virnig Manufacturing is a Minnesota-based producer known for consistent build quality and a wide model range. Their attachments ship to Canadian dealers regularly and are a common sight on Western and Prairie job sites.
✅ Last checked: March 2026