JM-600 is an excavator crusher bucket listed for a 5–10 tonne carrier range. The source states 850 kg attachment mass, 0.3 m³ bucket capacity and 90–120 L/min hydraulic flow. Carrier tonnage alone does not approve installation: the supplier must review the ci…
Tysang lists its 2500 earth drill for excavators in the 1–3 tonne range. That figure describes the compatible carrier range in the catalogue, not the attachment’s own operating weight. Confirm hydraulic flow, pressure, mounting bracket and auger tooling for t…
The official product page presents a hydraulic breaker attachment and product photographs. Selection should be based on the carrier machine, mounting arrangement and available hydraulic circuit. The listing does not establish a universal carrier weight or pre…
Before you request a quotation
Provide the exact carrier model, auxiliary hydraulic specification and coupler or pin dimensions. An attachment must suit both the task and the machine carrying it.
The current catalogue includes an earth drill and a generic hydraulic breaker. Both need a carrier matching exercise, but drilling and breaking demand different tooling and hydraulic arrangements. Record the carrier configuration before collecting prices.
Decision
Useful information for your brief
Carrier
Make/model, auxiliary circuit data, coupler/bracket and linkage dimensions
Task
Hole/ground/tooling for drilling; material/environment/tooling for breaking
Package
Drive or breaker, mount, hoses, tools, consumables and required carrier modifications
Coverage and limitations
The Tysang 2500 carrier range is manufacturer guidance, not universal compatibility. The breaker overview does not identify a complete model-specific rating set.
Is carrier tonnage enough to choose an attachment?
No. Obtain the selected attachment’s hydraulic limits and interface drawings and compare them with the actual carrier. The catalogue range provides only an initial shortlist.
Procurement framework by CivilEquip Editorial Team. Follow the product links above for manufacturer sources; the framework is editorial guidance, not machine ratings or an engineering approval.