Record the exact symptom
Write down what happened, when it started, engine temperature, hour reading, attachment being used, ground condition, and whether the issue appears at idle, during travel, during lift, or only under load.
Learning Center
Field troubleshooting steps for common skid steer symptoms, plus the evidence support needs to help diagnose machine or attachment issues.
Write down what happened, when it started, engine temperature, hour reading, attachment being used, ground condition, and whether the issue appears at idle, during travel, during lift, or only under load.
Check that the machine is in the correct start condition, controls are neutralized, fuel is present, the battery is connected, and visible safety interlocks are not preventing start. Do not keep cranking if the engine will not start.
Confirm hydraulic oil level, coupler engagement, hose routing, damaged fittings, and whether another attachment behaves normally on the same machine. A problem that follows one attachment is different from a problem that affects every hydraulic function.
Stop heavy work, let the machine cool safely, check for blocked cooling airflow, low coolant where applicable, dirty screens, heavy debris, low oil, or operating conditions that overload the machine or attachment.
Metallic noise, grinding, knocking, strong vibration, or sudden change in pump sound should be treated seriously. Lower the attachment, stop operation, and document the sound with video before continuing.
Email support with machine model, serial or VIN if available, order number, hour meter reading, photos, videos, attachment used, and the exact steps that reproduce the issue.
Use these links to move from training guidance into machine selection, attachment fitment, technical support, or a quote request.