Clear Everything From Black-Ice Dust to Stadium Confetti—Sibom’s Skid Steer Hydraulic Debris Blower Turns Your CAT, Bobcat, Kubota and Every Other Universal-Plate Loader Into a Mobile Tornado

A clean surface is money in the bank. Fresh asphalt cures better, paint lines pop harder, synthetic turf survives longer, and winter salt lasts only where it needs to melt snow. Yet crews still drag fuel-hungry walk-behind blowers or broom trucks that clog on gravel. Sibom built a faster, tougher, loader-mounted answer: the skid steer debris blower driven entirely by hydraulic flow. Clip it to the quick-attach plate on your CAT compact track loader, your Bobcat S-series, your Kubota SSL—or any ISO-mount machine in the yard—and blast away everything that doesn’t belong on the worksite.

Pure Hydraulic Muscle, Zero Pull-Start Fatigue

Remove one pin, snap two flat-face couplers, tilt forward, and unleash a hydraulic debris blower attachment whose sealed turbine turns loader pressure into screaming airflow. No carburetors to choke, no belts to tension, no gasoline smell when you park inside an arena tunnel. The robust motor debris blower core lives inside a cast housing that takes shock loads without shaft walk, and its double-lip seals shrug off the grit that kills cheaper import units.

A high-speed impeller funnels airflow into a tapered volute, then out through a directional nozzle blower assembly that spins on a hydraulic worm gear. Roll your wrist on the auxiliary rocker and the jet sweeps curb to curb without repositioning the loader. On a CAT joystick you can flick nozzle swing while your left thumb trims travel speed—precision that former walk-behind crews only dreamed about.

High Velocity, Low Downtime

Because the blower rides on the loader’s chassis, Sibom could spec a larger impeller than any backpack motor can spin. That produces high velocity debris blower force strong enough to shift pea gravel, wet leaves, powder snow, sawdust, or job-site silica before it turns to mud. Yet the design remains a compact debris blower that weighs less than a bucket full of fill dirt, keeping lift arms light and transport easy on tag-behind trailers.

All wear points hide behind bolt-on covers. Remove six cap screws, tug the side shell, and you are staring at the impeller vanes; swap a vane, seal an O-ring, or purge the grease channel and shoot the cover back on. The result is a truly low maintenance blower that spends seasons clearing surfaces, not evenings awaiting a shop appointment.

One Attachment, Dozens of Battlefields

• Road cleaning blower—blast cutting dust and microchips off freshly milled patches so tack bonds without contamination.

• Parking lot blower—move wind rows of salt grit after thaw, restore curb appeal without water trucks.

• Airport tarmac blower—flush FOD before push-back, a must for jet engines and safety audits.

• Sports field blower—lift popcorn, sunflower hulls, and confetti off synthetic turf without sucking crumb rubber.

• Playground debris blower—remove leaf mat and glass shards while the skid steer rolls on turf-safe tyres.

• Farm yard blower—shift straw off skid floor, clean corn dust from tractor bays without stirring bucketfuls of rodents.

• Construction site blower—push concrete saw slurry into a vac truck zone, keep workers breathing easier.

• Snow vibratory ice breaker companion—follow the breaker head and sweep ice chunks to the berm.

Whether the job is dust removal blower finesse or heavy debris blower power, you dial flow from the cab and let physics do the rest.

Built to Survive Real Winter—and Real Summer

The turbine housing is powder-coated, inside and out, then baked for corrosion resistance. Skid runners under the frame are replaceable. A hard-anodized nozzle ring resists salt brine, while internal bushings ride on oil-impregnated bronze that laughs at thermal shock when the loader moves from heated store docks to frozen loading ramps. This is a weatherproof blower that stays on the lot instead of hiding in the shop during bad forecasts.

When the first squall hits, swap to the skid steer snow debris blower job order: open the deflector wider and undercut powder berms, clearing sightlines for plow operators without raking the edge. For late-season slush, narrow the cone and target the seam where melt water refreezes at dusk—true snow removal blower agility.

Sustainable Cleaning—Zero Water, Zero Chemicals

Brooms grind aggregate, sweepers spray water by the gallon, and detergents chase oil stains into storm drains. Sibom’s eco friendly de icing attachment philosophy means pure air does the work. That makes the tool an environmentally friendly blower choice for LEED-conscious campuses and municipal green procurement lists. No water truck rental, no chemical runoff analysis, no storm-sewer fees. Just hydraulic horsepower turned into laminar wind strong enough to dislodge grime and leave the surface dry for immediate paint, seal coat, or pedestrian traffic.

Adjustable Air, Targeted Results

Not every task wants hurricane force. A variable-orifice sleeve under the nozzle throttles flow for surface friendly ice breaker duty on decorative concrete or greenhouse floors where seedlings sit an inch tall. Crank it open for gravel lot blower power when you must clear half-inch chips embedded in ruts. That adaptability makes the Sibom head a multi surface blower, trusted by municipal sidewalk crews one day and industrial yard foremen the next.

Universal Fit, Instant Switch

Mounting is true plug-and-play: ISO quick plate, two hoses. No case drain line, no control box. CAT uses its on-dash electric couplers; Bobcat SJC maps nozzle swing to the four-way hat; Kubota AUX dial powers impeller start. Fleet managers love the interchangeability; rental houses love covering three brands with one serial number.

Engineered for Long Life, Priced for Fast Payback

The impeller hub rides on tapered roller bearings pre-loaded at assembly; factory tests project bearing life far past the typical service window of the host loader. Vanes use abrasion-steel tips, laser cut, then robot-welded, and balanced to minuscule runout. Should you strike rebar or ingest ballast stone, spare vanes index in without re-balancing the drum.

Because the blower cuts shift times by more than half compared to walk-behind units, contractors often recoup purchase cost before season’s end, turning the Sibom head into an ROI superstar for both snow belts and leaf-heavy southern states.

Field Stories from Early Adopters

A Midwest DOT backed its CAT track machines with Sibom heads to blow ultrathin waterborne paint lines dry in seconds, reducing lane closures. A Pacific Northwest college used Bobcat loaders to clear wet cedar droppings from campus paths daily, eliminating slip lawsuits. A Florida greenhouse chain adopted Kubota-mounted blowers to push clippings off poly floors without water that breeds mold. Everywhere, operators report the same: quieter cab noise, quicker job turnover, less diesel because loaders run at half throttle while airflow stays vicious.

Order, Uncrate, Dominate

Visit the Sibom portal, select width, choose standard or high-flow motor, add deflector kit if you want infinitely variable cone. The crate arrives with lift-eye hooks; drop it onto forks, bolt skid shoes, couple hoses—done. Lifetime tech line staffed by ex-municipal mechanics answers cold-weather flow questions, and wear parts stock in North America ensure next-day shipment.

The Takeaway

Surfaces aren’t clean until wind and gravity say so. Sibom simply delivers wind faster, stronger, and smarter through a skid steer hydraulic debris blower that your CAT, Bobcat, or Kubota already wants to carry. Whether you blast snow dust from airport lights, leaf piles from stadium aisles, silica from millings, or hay chaff from a barn, the attachment forces debris to surrender. No gas cans, no sweepers, no excuses. Clip, crank, clear—then roster the loader for the next profit task while others are still fueling blowers on the tailgate.

That is the Sibom standard: hydraulic efficiency, environmental intelligence, loader-mounted speed. Winter, spring, summer, fall—let the turbine roar, and own the clean.