Qualify operating capacity
Request model-specific capacity and attachment information. Keep maximum loading and tipping claims separate from usable rated operation.
COMPACT MULTI-TOOL RANGE
Skid Steer Loader
Offer compact skid steer loaders around the jobs your customers perform. Compare SL models, operator arrangements and attachment requirements, then define the wheeled or tracked configuration and service package for each order.
5SL models
Wheeled / trackedConfiguration families
Seat / standingoperator layouts
Proposed IDASION paint schemeUNDERSTAND THE EQUIPMENT
What is Skid Steer Loader?
A skid steer loader is a compact tool carrier used for loading, site preparation and other tasks with compatible attachments. Published maximum loading, rated operating capacity and tipping load must not be assumed to be interchangeable.
SPECIFICATIONS & MODELS
Skid Steer Loader at a glance.
Model references: SL25 / SL300 / SL380 / SL430 / SL380B
| Item | Configuration / reference |
|---|---|
| Source load field | Max. Loading; test basis to confirm |
| Travel type | Wheeled / tracked, confirm by offered variant |
| Attachment requirements | Coupling, hydraulic pressure, flow and return arrangement |
| Missing source details | Auxiliary flow and attachment-specific capacity not published in the table |
Compare Skid Steer Loader models
| Specification | SL25 | SL300 | SL380 | SL430 | SL380B |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Published Max. Loading | 500 kg | 300 kg | 380 kg | 430 kg | 380 kg |
| Published operating weight alternatives | 1550 / 1640 kg | 780 / 850 kg | 820 / 910 kg | 950 / 1030 kg | 710 / 780 kg |
| Engine power | 18.6 kW / 25 hp | 10.1 kW / 13.5 hp | 17.2 kW / 23 hp | 17.2 kW / 23 hp | 10.1 kW / 13.5 hp |
| Published control layout | Seat | Open seat | Rear standing platform | Rear standing platform | Rear standing platform |
| Dimensions, source sequence (mm) | 2650 / 1000 / 1950 | 2680 / 1000 / 2100 | 2500 / 1200 / 1350 | 2600 / 1200 / 1350 | 2500 / 1200 / 1350 |
Max. Loading is the published load field, not a certified rated operating capacity (ROC). Confirm the operating mass for the selected wheeled or tracked configuration, attachment and hydraulic specification.
Confirm the exact model, options, destination requirements and delivered configuration in the written quotation. Family ranges describe different models, not simultaneous performance.
COMPACT EQUIPMENT SOURCING
Build a carrier-and-tool offer your team can support.
The machine and attachment form one customer solution. Make compatibility and hydraulic scope visible in dealer quotations and repeat orders.
Control attachment compatibility
Record couplers, flow, pressure and approved combinations. Do not market every tool as interchangeable.
Agree the after-sales scope
Request the model-specific manual, parts identification and maintenance schedule. Confirm initial consumables, warranty handling and local service responsibilities.
HOW TO CHOOSE
Start with the working task.
Use the customer application, exact configuration and support plan to compare offers.
Define the customer's main jobs
Separate bucket loading, pallet handling and powered-attachment work. Collect material weight, access and the expected working pattern.
Check carrier and attachment together
Request rated operating capacity and its test basis, attachment weight, coupler details and auxiliary hydraulics. Do not assume a standard or high-flow circuit is included.
Build a supportable range
Compare chassis, controls, dimensions and transport weight. Record approved tools, wear parts and service documents for each stock configuration.
COST & PROCUREMENT
Compare the complete order.
A useful offer explains both the equipment and the supply scope.
Configuration and price
Compare the exact model, power, working configuration and included items. Keep standard equipment and options separate in each quotation.
Packing and delivery scope
State the destination. Confirm transport dimensions, loading arrangements and the agreed quotation basis before comparing delivered costs.
Parts and long-term support
Request model-specific manuals, parts references, maintenance information and warranty responsibilities. Discuss your local service resources and repeat-order plan.
BUYER QUESTIONS
Answers before
the order.
Clarify the equipment and cooperation scope before placing an order.
Discuss Your RequirementsIs the published Max. Loading the rated operating capacity?
The source table does not establish that equivalence. Ask for the rated operating capacity, tipping-load information and test basis for the actual machine and attachment before qualifying customer loads.
Which attachments can dealers supply?
Potential tasks include loading, drilling, breaking and cleanup, but compatibility depends on the coupler, hydraulics, attachment weight and machine limits. Obtain model-specific confirmation for every offered tool.
Are high-flow hydraulics included?
No high-flow specification is established by the published table. Ask for auxiliary flow, pressure, couplings and any return or drain requirements for the intended attachment.
Should customers choose wheels or tracks?
Compare surfaces, access, ground interaction, transport and maintenance for the actual work. Confirm the supplied chassis variant and its dimensions rather than assigning source weight alternatives by assumption.
How do seated and standing models differ?
The source lists both layouts. Assess customer duties, access, operator arrangements and the model instructions. Do not infer enclosed cab or protective features from a generic image.
What should a dealer order define?
Specify model, chassis, engine, control layout, coupler, attachments and hydraulic package, plus packing, manuals, parts and warranty procedures. Record any later configuration changes in writing.
CONTINUE YOUR RESEARCH
Product knowledge.
Long-term cooperation.
Use the buying guidance and distributor information to prepare your next discussion.
Machinery Sourcing for Dealers: Verify the Supply Behind the Price
A dealer sourcing decision needs a repeatable configuration, evidence of the supply source and a workable parts and order process. Compare those elements alongside the landed purchase scope before selecting equipment for your local range.
Read the GuideMini Equipment Selection: Match the Machine to the Site Task
Choose compact equipment by the task it must complete: transporting material, loading and working with attachments, compacting a specified surface, or producing small concrete batches. Site width is important, but payload, working envelope, material and the complete cycle determine whether a small machine fits the job.
Read the GuideFROM REQUIREMENT TO PROPOSAL
A clear requirement.
A useful proposal.
Share the product, configuration, customer application and destination. These details help us discuss a useful B2B supply proposal.
- Company, country and business role
- Products, configurations and planned quantities
- Customer applications, parts support and schedule
- Phone
- +8618838115507
- +8618838115507 ↗
- +8618838115507
- sales@idasion.com