Bigfoot
Bigfoot Composite Outrigger Pads
Composite outrigger pads that spread the load under bucket trucks and cranes.
Bucket Truck Accessories
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: The Wood Chipper Man by brookdaledude, CC BY 2.0
Fitted cover that keeps rain and debris out of a one-man aerial bucket.
The Weaver bucket truck cover fits a one-man bucket and keeps rain, leaves and sawdust out between jobs. A dry bucket is safer to step into and kinder to the tools you keep inside it.
An uncovered bucket fills with rainwater, leaves, and whatever drops off the trees you park under. Standing water rusts tools, soaks gloves and rope, and makes the floor slick when you step in the next morning. A fitted cover keeps all that out, and it keeps your pole saw, hand saw and lanyard out of sight on the road and at the yard.
Measure your bucket before ordering. One-man buckets vary in size between lift makers.
A cover also cuts UV damage to the bucket liner and the fiberglass, and it stops the bucket from turning into a nest for leaves and wasps over a slow week. On a cold morning, a dry bucket floor means fewer slips getting in. Covers are a small cost next to replacing ruined rope, gloves and saws.
Pull the cover over the rim and secure it so wind at highway speed cannot lift it. Shake off debris before removing it so leaves do not fall into the bucket. Take it off before operating the boom, and never use the cover as a step or a load-bearing surface.
Check the fasteners and the fabric for wear at the corners now and then, and replace a torn cover before it blows off on the highway.
Find steps, scabbards and more in our bucket truck accessories section.
| Fits | One-man aerial lift buckets |
|---|---|
| Use | Weather and debris cover |
| Brand | Weaver |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
No. This version is sized for one-man buckets. Measure your bucket and choose the matching cover.
Yes, that is one of its jobs, as long as it is secured so the wind cannot pull it off.