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Catalog

Dozers

Dozers push, strip, and grade material with a front blade carried on crawler tracks. The catalog's fleet spans small grading dozers through heavy production machines.

98 Models1 Classes Every spec cited to source

How it works

Steel tracks give the machine traction and low ground pressure while the blade, raised, tilted, and angled hydraulically, cuts to grade and rolls material ahead of it. Modern machines commonly add GPS/laser machine control that holds the blade to a design surface automatically, cutting survey staking and rework.

Types & variants

Dozer
Tracked machine with a front blade for pushing, grading, and stripping material.

How to choose

Match machine weight to the material and the finish: small dozers with six-way blades handle residential pads and finish grading, mid-size machines cover general site work, and heavy classes push ripped rock and mass fills. Ground pressure matters on soft sites — wide-track configurations float where standard shoes sink.

Standards & certifications

OSHA · 29 CFR 1926.602
Material-handling equipment rules covering loaders, graders, dozers, and similar machines.
OSHA · 29 CFR 1926 Subpart W
Rollover protective structure requirements for earthmoving and compaction equipment.
ISO · ISO 20474
International safety requirements for earth-moving machinery.

Frequently asked

What is a dozer used for?
Stripping topsoil, pushing and spreading fill, cutting rough grade, backfilling, and clearing — the pushing complement to the excavator's digging.
How is dozer size selected?
By the material and required push. Light grading needs a small, precise machine; mass excavation and ripped rock need weight and horsepower. Transport limits and site bearing capacity bound the choice.
What does a six-way blade do?
It lifts, tilts, and angles hydraulically — the combination finish grading depends on. Straight and universal blades trade that finesse for volume pushing.