The Toro Dingo TXL 2000 compact utility loader offers telescoping arms to reach over obstacles, dig below grade and extend the operator’s working range. This go-to equipment for working in tight spaces consolidates the benefits of several machines into one to perform a variety of tasks on the job site.

Thanks to the telescoping loader arm technology, contractors can perform a number of tasks previously unachievable with this class of equipment. For instance, operators are able to backfill behind a retaining wall, dump material into the center of a full-size dump truck or container, or off-load both rows of a trailer from one side. Fully extended, the boom has a hinge pin height of just over 10 feet.

In addition, the TXL 2000 offers a rated operating capacity of up to 2,000 pounds, rivaling many skid-steer loaders and compact track loaders. It also offers many of the benefits of the compact utility loader class, including increased visibility and access, when compared to larger equipment classes with a sit-in cab. It provides operators 360-degree visibility by readjusting their body on the flexible, suspended operator platform. Additionally, this unit is more compact than other classes of earth-moving equipment, allowing it to reach areas where larger equipment cannot. The controls are intuitive and easy to use, allowing operators of all skill levels to confidently operate the machine, according to the maker.

“The TXL 2000 strikes a perfect balance of unprecedented reach, power and maneuverability for a compact utility loader, and we believe it’s going to be a game changer,” says Kyle Cartwright, marketing manager at Toro.

Equipped with a standard skid-steer loader attachment mount, the unit is compatible with most standard skid-steer attachments for versatility and productivity.

Toro offers nine Dingo models ranging from the Dingo 323 entry-level wheeled model to the TXL 2000, its largest, most powerful compact utility loader. 855-493-0088; www.toro.com.