SKL-60
Berlon’s Skeleton Rock bucket will take years of extreme use. The deep-well rock dam keeps materials in place while transporting or picking up extra material.
Common uses include: Rock picking, clearing fence lines, construction, scrap metal, and other clean-up applications
B SERIES | INSIDE DIMENSION (IN.) | OUTSIDE DIMENSION | "A" HEIGHT | "B" DEPTH | "C" ANGLE | LBS |
SKL-60 | 60.0" | 61.5" | 21.0" | 42.0" | 70° | 616 |
SKL-66 |
66.0" | 67.5" | 21.0" | 42.0" | 70° | 667 |
SKL-72 |
72.0" | 73.5" | 21.0" | 42.0" | 70° |
716 |
SKL-78 | 78.0" | 79.5" | 21.0" | 42.0" | 70° | 766 |
SKL-84 | 84.0" | 85.5" | 21.0" | 42.0" | 70° | 816 |
The amount of material a bucket can carry is determined as struck (level) capacity and heaped capacity. The heaped capacity is the actual cubic feet. The following formulas are used to determine capacities and will help you compare the capacity of various buckets.
To calculate cubic feet of a bucket:
1: Measure from the top of the bucket straight down to the bottom in inches = Height
2: Measure from the front of the floor to the back in inches = Depth
3: Height x Depth ÷ 2 x Width = Cubic Inches ÷ 1,728 = Struck Capacity (Cubic Feet)
To calculate heaped capacity of a bucket:
For B, BEL, BELHD, UT, CCT, BEC, MIB, & MIBEL series buckets: Cubic Feet ÷ 3 = Heaped Amount + Cubic Feet = Heaped Capacity
For UTHB, FMX, HCSB, HVMB, CAL, & MISLMB series buckets: Cubic Feet ÷ 2.5 = Heaped Amount + Cubic Feet = Heaped Capacity