Ignite Attachments expands land leveller lineup for mini and full-size SSLs and CTLs
Standard ripper shanks loosen compacted soil, while laser-cut screens separate rocks and soil clumps for a smoother finished surface
Ignite Attachments is expanding its lineup with new land levellers to ensure that the final grade never breaks a landscaping project. Whether preparing a seedbed, installing hardscapes, or finishing a new lawn, operators need attachments that deliver smooth, consistent results while maintaining productivity.
Available for mini and full-size skid-steer and compact track loaders, the land leveller lineup combines practical, productivity-focused design with dependable performance.
Consistent grading for a range of landscaping jobs
Leading the expanded lineup is a 78-inch land leveller engineered for demanding site preparation and finish grading applications. Standard ripper shanks loosen compacted soil while laser-cut screens help separate rocks and debris or break up soil clumps for a smoother finished surface. An optional hydraulic scarifier kit lets operators engage or disengage the ripper shanks from the cab, improving efficiency by eliminating unnecessary stops.
The lineup also includes a 48-inch land leveller for mini skid-steer loaders. Engineered with the same productivity-focused design as its larger counterpart, it's ideal for residential landscaping, hardscape installation, and other jobs where compact equipment excels.
Integrated bucket brackets allow operators to transport a bucket and land leveller at the same time, reducing unnecessary trips across the job site and improving overall efficiency.
"At Ignite, we're focused on building attachments that solve real challenges for our customers," said Darin Gronwold, product manager for Ignite Attachments. "The new land levellers are a great example of that approach. They deliver the features landscape professionals need while expanding a lineup that helps them tackle more jobs with confidence, regardless of the equipment they're running."
"Every design decision starts with one question: How can we make this job easier for the operator?" Gronwold said. "Sometimes that means improving durability through rigorous testing, precision manufacturing, and quality materials. Other times it's a simple feature like the integrated bucket brackets that saves an extra trip across the job site. Those practical details are what define the Ignite approach."
