In the United States, many contractors are changing how they use their skid steers. Once considered the smaller machine on site, skid steers are becoming some of the hardest-working units on construction projects. Contractors increasingly rely on them for everything from demolition to material handling—and today, they can do even more.
That’s the idea behind the MB-T150 Hydraulic Side Shift, developed by MB Crusher for a market where versatility and productivity drive every equipment decision.
Mounted between the skid steer and an MB Crusher attachment, the MB-T150 allows operators to slide and rotate their tool directly from the cab, expanding the attachment’s range of motion and turning the skid steer into a more capable demolition and material-processing machine.
With a weight of about 805 lb and designed for skid steer loaders in the 6,614–12,125 lb range, the attachment works seamlessly with tools such as demolition pulverizers. This combination allows operators to demolish structures and reduce material size directly on site, preparing it for the next step—processing with a crusher bucket.
The workflow becomes simpler and more efficient:
- Break and reduce material with a demolition pulverizer
- Prepare it for crushing
- Recycle it directly on site
By allowing operators to pre-process material with the same skid steer, the MB-T150 helps contractors reduce the need for additional machines, streamline demolition work, and maximize on-site recycling. The result is a more efficient operation and a faster return on investment for contractors who can get more from their skid steers every day.
The system is controlled through two electric kits that manage sliding and rotation, giving operators quick adjustments and greater flexibility without needing to reposition the machine.
The MB-T150 has already drawn strong attention across the industry. The attachment was recently showcased by MB Crusher at major U.S. trade shows including World of Concrete 2026 and CONEXPO-CON/AGG, where contractors and equipment professionals had the opportunity to see it up close.
The feedback from visitors was immediate: many recognized how the system could expand the role of the skid steer on site, allowing operators to tackle demolition, material reduction, and recycling with the same machine.
Because sometimes innovation isn’t about adding another machine to the jobsite—it’s about getting more from the one you already have.