Reach What Rigid Decks Can’t — Beyondtech’s skid steer boom mower Turns Cat, Bobcat, and Kubota Loaders into All-Season Banks, Berm, and Brush Masters
Share
Hugging a ditch bank with a straight flail is like writing cursive with a brick. You either scalp the crown, leave a ragged strip, or park the loader and beg a tractor crew to finish. Beyondtech designed its new skid steer boom arm mower line so the compact machine you already trust for grading and grappling suddenly owns long-reach vegetation. The secret is a multi-joint architecture that swings, telescopes, floats, and follows terrain while a high-torque flail barrel pulverizes everything from highway grass to willow saplings.
Snap this hydraulic boom mower attachment onto a Cat 262D, a Bobcat T770, or a Kubota SVL75-3; couple two flat-face ports; flick aux flow—and the loader becomes a professional-grade embankment tractor with a visibility advantage no cab-side boom can match.
A Multi-Joint Arm That Moves Like Your Wrist and Elbow
The spine of the attachment is a boxed, gusset-stitched lattice built from corrosion-resistant steel. Twin knuckles create a multi-joint arm mower able to fold tight for transport, then sweep forty-plus degrees left or right for true side arm mower attachment work. A third ram slides the inner spar, giving operators a telescopic boom mower stroke that reaches under guard-rails, past orchard trunks, or across drainage channels. Coupled with the loader’s own quick-tach tilt, the result is an articulated boom mower offering degrees of movement impossible for mid-mount tractor decks.
Boom pins spin on bronze inserts and maintenance free bearings, so daily lube charts shrink to two easy shots. Every hose runs inside the spar with steel guards at each pivot, delivering genuine heavy-duty hoses protected performance against branch slap and rock ricochet.
Five Heads, Zero Wrenches
Beyondtech sells the arm with a quick-release mower head lug that swaps cutters in under five minutes. Choose the blunt-force boom flail mower skid steer barrel for grass, the toothy skid steer boom brush cutter drum for scrub, the serrated hedge cutting boom mower bar for ornamental rows, the slim ditch cleaning mower head paddle for siltled channels, or the aggressive tree trimming boom saw disc for limb removal. Operators call it the interchangeable mower head system; procurement officers call it smart capital allocation.
All flails hang from hardened lugs, flipping out under centrifugal force, and snap back in under impact, so rotor health lasts seasons. Keep a spare flail set on the service truck and the crew never waits on shipping—just slide out the worn knives, torque in the fresh kit, and return to slope duty without lost daylight.
Cut Quality That Protects Plant Health and Public Image
Knife overlap guarantees a clean cut hedge trimmer finish on medians and garden belts. Rows of counter-weight links cancel rotor bounce, earning the deck its low-vibration boom mower title that keeps Cat, Bobcat, and Kubota hydrostat pumps purring instead of howling. Lift sensors track cylinder angle and feed a relief valve that acts as an auto height control mower: crest a hump and the drum floats just above sod, dive into a rut and the ram cushions impact instead of scalping turf.
Together, these features give operators a forward look to the knife tips—a genuine vision forward boom cutter advantage—so trimming under guardrails or along vineyard trellises feels like running a zero-turn, not a blind boom.
Power Where It Counts, Silence Where It Matters
A generously ported, high torque hydraulic motor lives inside the flail drum. Because the motor sits inboard, the head’s outer profile stays slim, letting you trim fence rows without snagging wires. Internal shafts ride on triple-seal heavy-duty bearings packed for life—true maintenance-free lubrication proof. The rotor drives through Beyondtech’s rotor flex mowing system coupler that absorbs shock loads from bricks, hidden signposts, or half-buried tires in roadside ditches.
Flow-hungry Cat machines spin knives faster; mid-range Bobcat and Kubota loaders still reach flail velocity because the system automatically re-configures jet orifices, maintaining a narrow pressure band for motor health. That adaptability explains why county crews label the unit their most high-performance boom mower and rental yards write “quick attach boom mower” in permanent marker on the crate.
Terrain-Following Genius
Bank slopes rarely run pure, so Beyondtech pairs cylinder float with skid shoes on the flail shell. Shoes ride soil; tilt rams follow; knives stay parallel. On flat fairways the head locks level for a golf-course grass mowing boom attachment that leaves a manicured band. On levee shoulders the operator leans four degrees into grade and cruises, the deck acting like a terrain following cutter. If the loader faces a side hill, flick the side shift function mower toggle and the boom offsets to balance center-of-gravity, delivering an operator safety mower benefit you can feel in reduced roll potential.
Storage and Service Simplified
When work ends, the arm folds back against the carrier tongue, settling into a compact storage boom mower silhouette no wider than a standard bucket. Pull two pins and the flail detaches, freeing the loader for winter snow pushes without dragging a boom everywhere. Flail bearings sit behind pop-out caps; one grease coupler per end feeds both rollers. Belt tension? None—direct shaft drive. Blades? Remove with one impact. That’s the Beyondtech promise of a low-maintenance boom mower borne out in every design line.
Field Applications That Pay Back Fast
-
Ditch bank boom mower clears runoff channels so culverts stay open all spring.
-
Highway guardrail mower trims tall fescue without lane closures; loaders drive shoulder while the arm reaches under rail.
-
Right-of-way boom mower slays saplings along power easements, making line-of-sight inspections safer.
-
Embankment mower skid steer shapes berms around retention ponds, reducing municipal liabilities.
-
Riverbank weed mower on a compact Kubota maintains canoe access paths with zero soil rutting.
-
Golf course rough mower keeps pond edges playable, the telescopic arm leaning over water bodies without sinking turf.
-
Vineyard hedgerow cutter nips late-season vine vigor for balanced fruit load.
-
Orchard boom mower attachment integrates a saw blade, topping water sprouts at eight feet without a ladder.
-
Storm debris fork—wrong tool—this boom mower, fitted with a brush head, grinds hurricane blow-down blocking drainage ditches.
Every pass represents labor saved. Crews who once ran hand trimmers on steep slopes now ride safely in the loader seat, not dangling on ropes.
Safety That Sells Itself to Municipal Boards
Hydraulic lockouts prevent accidental boom swing on engine start. A perforated guard plate masks flying chips from cab glass yet maintains operator sight. Serrated skid ends deflect signposts instead of spearing. Over-center valves freeze the arm if a hose bursts, and quick-stop valves bring the drum to rest faster than flail inertia alone. Together they define a professional boom mower that meets city risk-management checklists.
Bottom-Line Benefits
-
Labor saving mower attachment: one operator does what three walked.
-
Productivity booster mower: continuous swath, no repositioning loader.
-
Durable steel boom frame: designed for decade-long DOT contracts.
-
Cost-effective hedge trimmer alternative: buy one arm, swap heads instead of trailers of case-specific hardware.
Final Sweep
Beyondtech’s boom family fuses flail aggression, hedge-bar finesse, and telescopic reach into a single hydraulically charged toolkit that lives on the loader you own. One day it’s taming right-of-way thickets beside an expressway; the next it’s grooming a municipal pond bank; by Friday it’s sculpting estates for landscape clients who measure perfection in millimeters.
Clamp. Extend. Cut. Fold. That’s the workflow that makes this high-efficiency boom mower a favorite across departments, contractors, and farms—and why Cat, Bobcat, and Kubota owners keep asking the same question once they see its reach: “Why did we wait so long to boom our skid?”