Bobcat Blade & Grading Attachments for Land Leveling & Site Preparation

Move More Dirt, Level Every Surface, Get the Grade Right

Take control of tough grading and earthmoving projects with powerful Bobcat blade and grading attachments. Designed for precision, efficiency, and versatility, these attachments make it easier to level uneven terrain, spread materials, shape landscapes, and prepare jobsites for construction. From rough grading to fine finishing, Bobcat attachments help you achieve professional results with less effort.

Blade & Grading Attachments for Leveling, Driveways & Site Prep

Moving dirt is the easy part. Leaving it flat, smooth and sloped so water runs where it should is the skill.

Blades and grading attachments help you spread, push, cut and level material — whether you're fixing a washed-out gravel drive or prepping a pad for a new shop.

Bobcat Grading Attachment

How Blades and Grading Attachments Work

A box blade is a three-sided box with a cutting edge. As you drag it, it shaves material off the high spots, carries it along and drops it into the low spots. Scarifier teeth in front loosen hard ground first. A dozer blade pushes and spreads material, and it can angle and tilt hydraulically from the seat.

A landplane uses a long frame with blades set inside it. The length bridges over bumps, so it planes the ground flat instead of following every dip. For the tightest tolerances, grader attachments can work with laser or GPS systems to hold an exact grade.

Tips for a Better Grade

Take light cuts and make more passes. Digging in too deep leaves waves.

Keep a steady ground speed so the blade cuts evenly.

Crown gravel driveways so the center is slightly higher than the edges and water runs off.

Use scarifier teeth to break up hard, packed ground before you grade it.

What You Can Do With a Blade

Spread it, push it, cut it, level it — and send water where it should go.

Maintain gravel drives

Fill potholes and restore the crown on gravel driveways.

Spread material

Spread gravel, topsoil and fill evenly.

Backfill

Backfill around foundations and trenches.

Prep pads

Prep pads for sheds, slabs and shops.

Cut drainage swales

Cut swales and set slope away from buildings.

Level fields & lots

Level arenas, fields and parking areas.

Push snow

Push snow with a dozer or angle blade.

Common Types of Blades & Grading Attachments

Five tools, from rough pushing to laser-precise finish grade.

All-around

Box Blades

The all-around leveling tool. They cut, carry and spread material in one pass, and they're especially popular on compact tractors.

Skid steers & loaders

Dozer Blades

Turn a skid steer or track loader into a small dozer for pushing, spreading and rough grading.

Tractor three-point

Angle Blades

A three-point blade for tractors. It angles and tilts for grading driveways, cutting ditches and moving snow.

Flat finish

Landplanes

A long frame that smooths large areas and driveways to a flat, even finish.

Laser & GPS

Graders

Precision grading attachments that work with laser and GPS systems for commercial site work.

How to Choose the Right Blade

Four quick checks and you'll land on the right setup.

Rough or finish work

Dozer blades move a lot of material. Box blades and landplanes leave a smoother finish.

Your machine

Loaders run dozer blades, box blades, landplanes and graders. Tractors run three-point box blades and angle blades sized to their hitch category.

Pick the width

Your blade should be at least as wide as your tracks or tires, so you grade over your own tire marks.

How precise you need to be

For driveways and yards, your eye and a level are enough. For slabs and commercial pads, consider laser-ready grading.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between a box blade and a landplane?
A box blade cuts, carries and spreads material. It's great for moving dirt and filling low spots. A landplane's longer frame bridges over bumps, so it's better at planing a large area dead flat.
Can I grade a gravel driveway with a skid steer?
Yes. A box blade, landplane or dozer blade on a skid steer or track loader is a fast way to fill potholes, spread new gravel and restore the crown.
Why should a gravel driveway have a crown?
A crown keeps the center slightly higher than the edges so rain runs off to the sides. Without one, water sits in the driveway and washes out potholes.
Do I need laser grading?
Only for work with tight tolerances, like slabs, commercial pads and sports fields. For driveways, yards and general site cleanup, a standard blade does the job.
Bobcat Grading Attachment
Ready to grade

Find the Right Blade

Browse every blade and grading attachment we carry. Need help picking one for your machine? Give us a call and we'll match a blade to your loader or tractor and your site work.