Español 
Two different jobs
Pallet forks work under the pallet, with tines that slide and lock at the width you need, from a half-size euro pallet upwards. Bale spikes go into the bale, with long spikes that hold it while you carry it. A bale spike won't lift a pallet safely, and the other way round.
3-point linkage or Euro hitch
3-point linkage forks hitch to the tractor's rear linkage. Euro hitch forks fit the front loader on your tractor or a mini loader instead: the load stays in sight and lifts higher. Before you choose, check that your loader has a Euro hitch.
Choosing the capacity
Go by the heaviest load you really shift: a pallet of bags, logs or blocks, or a round bale of hay or haylage, which weighs a lot more. The fork's capacity must exceed it, and your tractor's lift must handle forks plus load.
Working safely
With the load raised, drive slowly with the forks low and keep everyone well clear. A heavy load on the back makes the front axle go light: small tractors need front weights.
Frequently asked questions
Will the forks take pallets of different sizes?
Yes, on all our pallet forks the tines slide and lock at the width of the pallet.
Can I fit pallet forks to my front loader?
Yes, with the Euro hitch versions, which fit tractor front loaders and mini loaders with the same hitch.
Can I use a bale spike instead of pallet forks?
No. Spikes are for spearing bales; for pallets you need flat tines.
Do they replace forklift forks?
No. They fit the tractor's 3-point linkage or, in the Euro hitch version, a front loader or mini loader, not a forklift.
How do I know they'll fit my tractor?
Check your linkage category and measure the spacing between the two lower link pins: it must sit between the minimum and maximum on the listing.
How much can they lift?
It depends on the model: the capacity is on every listing. Check your linkage lift capacity in the tractor handbook too.