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- Choosing the Right Telehandler Size and Attachment Set for Construction, Warehousing, or Agriculture
Step 3: Build the Attachment Set Around Utilisation
Start with the attachment you use most often. Then add tools that replace a separate machine or solve a recurring bottleneck.
Typical construction set:
- Pallet forks
- Light material or construction bucket
- Grapple bucket
- Approved jib or truss boom where required
Typical agricultural set:
- Pallet forks
- Bale handler with tubes for wrapped round bales
- Light material bucket
- Grapple bucket
Typical material-handling set:
- Rigid or floating pallet forks
- Side-shift option where approved
- Sweeper or bucket for yard work
Check the interface before you build the attachment package. The TL25.60 uses Bob-Tach and accepts approved Bobcat loader attachments. Larger EMEA standard telehandlers generally use Quick-Tach, while rotary telehandlers use Quick-Fit with RFID recognition.
Selected Bobcat SLP models combine stabilizers, frame leveling, and the Boom Positioning System. Together they support stable setup and accurate final placement, but the load chart and ground conditions still set the limits.
If one setup must serve several sides of a structure, compare a rotary telehandler rather than simply buying a larger standard model.
Warehousing and Mixed Indoor-Outdoor Sites
Use a forklift for dedicated indoor racking. Consider a compact telehandler when the same operation crosses a rough yard, covered store, low agricultural building, or construction area and still needs forward reach or several attachments.
Application Decision Table
Sources and Further Reading
Disclaimer
This content is provided for general informational and guidance purposes only. It may not reflect the specific requirements, conditions, configurations, attachments, applications, terrain, weather, or operating environment relevant to every machine or situation. Any models, configurations, availability, features, and specifications mentioned are provided for illustrative purposes only and may vary by market, region, dealer, and time. Operators, owners, and customers should always assess the actual working conditions and refer to the applicable operator’s manual, service manual, technical documentation, safety instructions, and product specifications for the specific Bobcat model and equipment being used. They should also consult an authorized Bobcat dealer or qualified professional before making operational, maintenance, purchasing, or safety-related decisions.