MY1000 stand-on tracked skid steer loader with a Kubota D1105 engine and Danfoss drive motors.
The MY1000 is a stand-on tracked skid steer loader built for work that a large machine cannot reach and a wheelbarrow cannot finish. It carries an 18.4 kW (25 hp) Kubota D1105 three-cylinder diesel, runs on rubber tracks with a 2,800 kg/m2 ground pressure, and lifts a rated 300 kg with a tipping load of 1,315 kg. The machine weighs 1,520 kg and travels at 5.8 km/h forward and 3.9 km/h in reverse. Hydraulics are the part that separates it from cheaper loaders: an Italian Hansen gear pump feeding Danfoss drive motors, with 56.8 L/min of auxiliary flow at 19.3 MPa. Every figure on this page comes from the specification sheet for this model.
A stand-on loader puts the operator on a platform at the rear of the machine rather than in a seat inside it. The consequence is a much shorter machine for the same load rating, which is the entire point: the MY1000 turns inside a space a seated machine cannot enter, and it can be positioned within centimetres of a wall or a fence line. The cost is that the operator stands throughout, exposed to weather and to the dust the machine itself raises. For short, repetitive jobs in tight yards, landscaping and demolition, the trade is worth making. For a full eight-hour shift in the open, a seated machine is usually the better choice.
The drive system uses a Hansen gear pump of Italian manufacture feeding Danfoss drive motors, with pilot operation for the control functions. Auxiliary flow is 56.8 L/min at a system pressure of 19.3 MPa, and the quick coupler circuit is set to 200 bar. This specification matters because it decides which attachments the machine can actually run. A trencher, a stump grinder or a high-flow broom all depend on auxiliary flow and pressure, and a loader that quotes a high flow figure at a low pressure will disappoint on the attachment that was the reason for buying it. The figures here are stated so that a buyer can check them against the requirements of the attachment before ordering.
The undercarriage runs on rubber tracks at a ground pressure of 2,800 kg/m2 on rubber, which is the number that decides whether the machine can cross a lawn, a paved drive or a finished verge without marking it. That is the reason tracked loaders are used in landscaping and in grounds maintenance rather than wheeled machines of the same size. The caution is abrasive ground: continuous work in sharp gravel wears a rubber track quickly, and a track is the most expensive single wear item on the machine. For work that is permanently abrasive, a steel track conversion should be considered at the order stage.
The machine uses a C II universal industrial attachment interface, which means it can accept the standard range of skid steer attachments rather than a proprietary set. For a buyer, that decides the resale value and the working range: buckets, forks, grapples, brooms, augers, trenchers, breakers and mowers are all available from multiple suppliers in that interface. Confirm the coupler type and the pin dimensions on the quotation, because a machine delivered with a non-standard coupler limits the buyer to one supplier for every attachment afterwards.
| Model | MY1000 |
| Configuration | Stand-on tracked skid steer loader |
| Engine | Kubota D1105, three-cylinder liquid-cooled diesel, 1.131 L |
| Rated power | 18.4 kW (25 hp) |
| Rated engine speed | 3,600 rpm |
| Emission standard | EU Stage V / EPA Tier 4 Final |
| Operating weight | 1,520 kg |
| Rated operating capacity | 300 kg |
| Tipping load | 1,315 kg |
| Ground pressure (rubber track) | 2,800 kg/m2 |
| Travel speed | 5.8 km/h forward, 3.9 km/h reverse |
| Hydraulic pump | Hansen (Italy) gear pump, 45 L/min |
| Auxiliary hydraulic flow | 56.8 L/min at 19.3 MPa |
| Quick coupler relief | 200 bar |
| Drive motors | Danfoss |
| Attachment interface | C II universal industrial interface |
| Fuel tank | 30 L |
| Hydraulic tank | 30 L |
| Noise level | 95 dB(A) or less |
The Kubota D1105 in this specification meets EU Stage V and EPA Tier 4 Final, which means the machine can be registered and operated in the European Union and in North America without an after-treatment retrofit. Emission standard is fixed at build, so confirm it in writing against the destination country before the order is placed. Buyers in markets without these requirements should note that a Stage V engine costs more than an unregulated unit, and should not pay for compliance they do not need.
Most buyers start with a general-purpose bucket and forks. A four-in-one bucket adds dozing, grading and grabbing without a second attachment. A grapple is the standard tool for green waste and demolition sorting. For landscaping, a trencher and an auger cover irrigation and planting work. Order attachments with the machine, because the freight on a second shipment usually costs more than the attachment itself, and because the hydraulic flow figures can be confirmed against the attachment requirements in the same conversation.
Run the machine and work every function. Confirm that the drive responds evenly on both sides, that the lift arms hold position under load without drift, and that the auxiliary circuit flows when the foot pedal or switch is engaged. Check track tension on both sides, inspect the tracks for cuts and measure the wear on the drive sprockets. Look at the hydraulic fittings on the pump and motors for weeping, and confirm the quick coupler relief is set to the figure on the data sheet. Record the hour meter reading before signing.
Ordering and technical support
Email: sales@mingycn.com
LINE (ID): mingyicn
Tell us the trench width, ground conditions and attachments you need, and we will confirm the right configuration and shipping details.
