Virnig V60 96-Inch Soil Conditioner for Skid Steers
Overview
The Virnig V60 96-inch soil conditioner handles large-scale seedbed preparation, sports field restoration, and high-production landscaping. The hydraulic drum covers maximum ground per pass, breaking up clods, grading, and removing debris simultaneously. Requires standard hydraulic flow (15–25 GPM) with a loader capacity over 1,500 lbs. Suited to large-frame skid steers on open acreage and commercial sites. Optional hydraulic angle moves graded material to one side. Compatible with most brands via SSQA. Made in Minnesota and available in Canada through Virnig's dealer network.
Canada Availability
Best for: seedbed prep, landscaping
Compare with: Blue Diamond 96-Inch Soil Conditioner for Skid Steers · Blue Diamond 96-Inch Soil Conditioner for Skid Steers
Key Facts
- Working width: 96 inches
- Type: hydraulic soil conditioner
- Application: seedbed prep, landscaping
- Mount: universal SSQA
Is This Right For You?
✅ Buy if…
- You prep lawns, residential lots, or acreage for seeding — soil conditioners remove rocks and till in one pass
- Post-construction cleanup where you need to remove debris, rocks, and construction material from the surface
- Subdivision lot seeding prep is regular work — soil conditioners are the go-to attachment for that job
⛔ Skip if…
- Deep tillage and soil mixing is your goal — a rototiller or subsoiler works better for that
- Your ground is rocky or heavily compacted — you may need to scarify first before a soil conditioner works efficiently
🔍 Also consider…
- Power rake for lighter debris removal and final seedbed touch-up
- Rototiller for agricultural plots needing deep tillage and amendment incorporation
Wide attachment — verify your machine's rated operating capacity (ROC) before ordering. Best suited to large-frame machines (S750+ class or equivalent CTL).
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