Sibom High-Efficiency skid steer material drawing device — the Universal Feed-and-Cleanup Blade for CAT, Bobcat & Kubota Loaders

Keeping loose material moving in a livestock alley, commodity barn, demolition zone, or factory floor is one of those everyday jobs that nobody notices—until it steals half the shift. Forks can’t capture crumbly silage; buckets leave windrows; hand labor drags out forever. That’s exactly why Sibom built a single attachment that clicks onto any compact loader and pushes, sweeps, or reclaims almost any bulk product in one low-effort pass. Meet the new skid steer material reclaimer: a pendulum-biased, angle-adjustable, hydraulically powered skid steer material transfer blade that transforms your CAT®, Bobcat®, or Kubota® into the ultimate feed-return, floor-sweep, debris-control machine.

Engineered for Constant Contact—Not Constant Repairs

The heart of the tool is a slender, high-strength spine supporting a flexible push board attachment. Instead of a fixed, bolt-straight plow, Sibom suspends the board on a pendulum bias pusher linkage. As the loader scoots across uneven concrete or slatted floors, the blade floats and arcs, riding over humps while maintaining full-width contact. Because the entire assembly pivots on greaseless bushings, vibration drops and feed stays tight against the curb—earning the design’s label as a vibration reducing material pusher.

A fingertip rocker in the cab swings the entire head left or right, turning it into an adjustable angle material pusher. Need to windrow poultry crumble toward an automatic auger? Kick five degrees of bias and watch it move in a single lane. Clearing a silage face inside a tight commodity shed? Snap another five degrees the other way to skim without trenching tire ruts. The swing motion relies on a protected hydraulic ram, so even first-week operators safely master the quick set angle pusher feature.

Two Minutes to Mount, Seconds to Master

Sibom follows a strict rule on every SSL tool: plug, push, produce. A universal skid-steer plate latches in; two flat-face tips connect to the loader’s auxiliary circuit—no electrical harness, no pilot line—making the blade a true plug and play chipper–style hookup. CAT owners running high flow, Bobcat S-series operators on standard flow, and Kubota stand-on crews all enjoy the same seamless integration because fluid only powers the angle swing; the pusher ride itself floats passively. That simplicity defines a real quick attach material blade.

Once attached, the low-profile frame sits well below windshield sightlines, delivering a high visibility tree saw–caliber view of the working edge. Operators trim within an inch of freestall rails or conveyor walls without craning necks, underscoring the blade’s identity as an operator safe feed pusher.

A Blade Edge for Every Bulk Good

The pusher face carries a resilient, replaceable rubber-compound lower lip secured under a powder-coated steel backing. Swap in softer compound for fragile produce, harder durometer for gritty road base, stainless for acidic silage juice—three options, one chassis. Flip or change the strip in minutes with captured bolts, and you own a replaceable edge feed blade that never forces downtime before the afternoon bunk push.

Because the rubber protrudes slightly, it squeegees liquids while the steel backer keeps anvil pressure on solids. That dual-action tactic makes the head equally competent as a floor sweep attachment in a sawmill, a grain pile pusher attachment in a commodity barn, or a construction debris pusher that shoves pea gravel ahead of hard-scape crews.

Pendulum Bias—Small Component, Massive Advantage

Most cleanup blades rely on a rigid push that bulldozes until the loader hits drift and loses traction. Sibom’s suspended design lets the pendant bias scraper arc away from obstacles, maintaining momentum and sparing transmission strain. Crews report 20 percent faster bunk pushes because the swing arm feed pusher slices rather than piles, cutting rolling resistance. Over a dairy year that shaves hundreds of idle loader hours, slashing DEF burn and extending service intervals—hard numbers that turn a sanitation chore into a bottom-line enhancer.

Built for Feed, Ready for Anything

Dairy barns use it as a livestock feed alley pusher that tucks TMR back to the rail twice a day. Hog units slide it under slatted floors as a poultry feed lane scraper. Feedlots push wet flake into bunks every hour, relying on the blade’s low profile feed pusher stance to sneak under neck rails. But remove the rubber edge, bolt on the urethane wear tip, and the same attachment becomes a mulch pile pusher inside landscaper yards or an aggregate feed pusher around concrete batch plants.

Add the optional variable width feed blade wings and the tool expands from 60 inches to 96 inches in 30 seconds—no extra hardware—proving it can shift from calf hutch rows to silage floors in a single shift.

Designed Around Operator Safety

The linkage geometry forces the board to trail the loader rather than spear forward like a dozer. If the machine meets an immovable curb, the blade swings up and rides over instead of buckling or sending shock into the rails. A cushioned stop prevents over-center flop, while bright safety stripes mark outer tips for night pushes. That safety suite, coupled with chain-sweep finger guards, tags the tool a safety enhanced pusher in any insurance audit.

Less Wrench Time, More Work Time

Daily care? One wipe to the quick-grease manifold. Weekly? Check edge wear, flip if necessary. Seasonal? Drain and refill angle ram fluid—an eight-ounce job. That’s the entire list that qualifies the head as a low maintenance pusher attachment and earns applause from rental managers who can send it out ten straight weekends without a call-back.

Real-World ROI Reports

• A Wisconsin dairy replaced its robotic feed sweeper with two Sibom blades on CAT 262Ds. Result: bunk remains immaculate, robot maintenance drops to zero, night-shift loader drivers cover bedding lanes at the same time.

• A Colorado compost yard uses three Bobcat T770s and Sibom blades to shape 300-foot windrows. Turning crews shave an hour per row compared to bucket-lift rolls.

• A Florida contractor pushes demolition dust into hoppers, citing 40 percent faster load times versus traditional broom attachments—and no broom bristle replacement.

Each story shares a common theme: simple attachment, instant productivity, quantifiable profit.

Stop crushing time under piles of stray feed, mulch, or rubble. Let Sibom’s skid steer material drawing device do the shoving while you move on to the work that truly pays. Attach, angle, advance—repeat, profit, smile.