Start with the excavator model and photos of the bucket and stick. Bucket width, mounting position and movement need to suit the selected thumb configuration.
Give the bucket
a gripping partner.
A BETENSH hydraulic thumb works against an excavator bucket to hold irregular material while it is moved or placed. Logs, rocks and uneven pieces can be difficult to retain in a bucket alone.
The bucket and thumb need to work as a pair. Material shape, bucket width and the movement of the bucket through its working range guide the configuration.
Identify the assembly.
Keep maintenance clear.
A whole-unit view is useful for identifying the thumb body, cylinder, pins and mounting pieces. Close photos of a worn part give a repair shop a more precise starting point for a replacement enquiry.
For Plant Hire handover, record the fitted bucket-and-thumb configuration and its operating instructions. Inspection and connection details should follow that assembly, rather than a visually similar thumb.
Questions Before You Order
Tonnage is useful for initial selection. Bucket geometry and mounting details still determine the final setup.
Send the model or identification details if available, a whole-assembly photo and close views of the part. Include dimensions of the existing part when known.
No lifting rating is implied. Any lifting operation requires the appropriate attachment, machine and work-specific requirements to be established separately.
Let’s planyourattachment.
BETENSH hydraulic thumbs work with an excavator bucket to grip irregular material.
You can start before you have every technical detail.