Do not opt for a giant bulldozer if it is not needed for the job.Ħ) If it does not feel safe to use a dozer, refrain from doing and wait until the site conditions improve. Since the 1920s Cat bulldozers have been on the job.
Smaller bulldozers may be cheaper to rent and to fuel and are easier to remove if they get stuck. If a stake can easily be pushed into the ground by hand then a bulldozer will most likely sink.ĥ) Get a bulldozer that matches the size of a job.
Pay special attention to low and uneven ground.Ĥ) Poke the ground. There may be debris or other hazards that are not noted on a site map that could pose a danger to a bulldozer or any other equipment typesģ) Look for hidden sinkholes, really wet spots or big patches of water. A bulldozer could fall into these and get stuck.Ģ) Walk the site before bringing out any heavy equipment. Be aware of drainage ditches, cisterns, or other holes and caverns. There are six steps that can be taken to prevent a dozer from getting stuck:ġ) Always examine the worksite plans before starting a project. It can happen and dozers can be difficult to get out once they are stuck. However this does not mean that bulldozers cannot get stuck in soft ground or mud. Because bulldozers are fitted with tracks instead of tires, they distribute their weight more evenly and are better for working on soft ground. The D6C is one of the best built and well liked tractors that Cat produced and still command good prices.
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