Toro partners with Branch Manager for Dingo attachments

Branch Manager, a manufacturer of tree care service equipment, will provide attachments for Toro’s Dingo lineup of compact utility loaders as part of a new partnership.

The Branch Manager attachments designed for use with the Dingo lineup include:

• 56″ T1031 BMGX2 Mini Skid Steer Log Grapple: This 265-pound fully assembled grapple easily attaches to the Dingo, offering a large 56-inch opening, a swivel mount with "knock around" rotation for reduced maintenance and log dogs that provide log handling — all while minimizing wear on both lawns and machines thanks to its free rotation design.
  
• 56″ T1036 BMGXR2 Mini Skid Steer Log Grapple: When mounted to the Dingo, this fully assembled 350-pound grapple offers a large 56-inch opening and powered rotation to minimize wear and tear on both the machine and lawns.
• BMG Clamshells Grapple Attachment: Easily scoop and grab chips, dirt, rocks and other loose materials with this 30.5-jnch wide grapple that features 10.5 cubic feet capacity and durable powder-coat paint for long-lasting performance.
• BMG Rake: This 130 pound, 6-foot rake fits the Branch Manager Grapple, featuring over 1,700 spring steel tines for efficiently sweeping up stump chips, pine needles and more with no need to disconnect hydraulic hoses for use.
  

© Branch Manager Attachments

These Branch Manager attachments are additions to the more than 35 Toro attachments that can be paired with the Dingo, including the grapple rake attachment, auger attachment, adjustable fork attachment and hydraulic tree fork attachment.

“Together, the Toro Dingo and Branch Manager attachments ensure tree care providers  enjoy significantly reduced physical workload and less fatigue. For example, crews could use a combination of Dingo and Branch Manager attachments to remove a dead or dying tree, grind the stump, clear and dump debris, auger a hole and plant a new tree with minimal hand labor,” says Sam Dando, senior product marketing manager at Toro. “Previously, that same crew may have used shovels, wheelbarrows and other tools that draw out the process and lead to long days and, ultimately, a turnover of skilled labor.”