The Land Pride PFL3048 is designed for customers who need true heavy-duty pallet handling capability. With a 3,000-pound lift capacity and 48-inch Class II forks, it’s an outstanding choice for larger compact and utility tractors handling seed pallets, lumber, fencing supplies, building materials, and other heavy loads. Built with a Universal Skid Steer Quick Attach (SSQA) mount, the PFL3048 installs in seconds and turns your loader into a dependable forklift for farm, ranch, or commercial use.
The PFL3048 is ideal for customers who routinely move heavier loads and need the extra reach provided by 48-inch forks. Its heavy-duty frame, tall spill guard, and adjustable Class II forks provide the durability needed for demanding daily work while keeping loads secure and easy to handle.
Compared to clamp-on bucket forks, the PFL3048 positions the load much closer to the loader arms, giving you:
| Specification | PFL3048 |
|---|---|
| Lift Capacity | 3,000 lbs (24″ load center) |
| Fork Length | 48″ |
| Fork Class | Class II |
| Fork Size | 1¼” × 4″ |
| Attachment Weight | 358 lbs |
| Frame Width | 45⅞” |
| Frame Height | 37½” |
| Hitch | Universal Skid Steer Quick Attach (SSQA) |
| Fork Adjustment | Spring-loaded locking system |
The PFL3048 is an excellent match for:
For customers running MX Series or larger tractors, the PFL3048 is often the best all-around choice. The 3,000-pound capacity provides plenty of strength for demanding material handling jobs, while the 48-inch forks make it easier to lift standard pallets, lumber, pipe, and bulky loads.
Keep in mind that the attachment itself weighs 358 pounds, so it’s best matched to tractors with the loader capacity to take advantage of its higher rating. On smaller compact tractors, the lighter PFL2042 may allow you to lift more usable payload because less of your loader’s capacity is used by the attachment itself.
Many Kubota owners consider pallet forks their second-most-used attachment after the bucket. They’re invaluable for unloading deliveries, moving equipment, stacking materials, handling brush, and even positioning trailers around the property.