When a full-size fork feels like more tool than the job needs, the KD-135 fits the work. It's easier to swing in a small stall, down the side of a trailer or into a corner where a wide fork bangs the walls. The 54-inch handle gives you good reach without the bulk, and the assembled fork measures 61 inches overall.
That matters on the days that add up. Daily bedding and manure cleanup, a quick pickup before the trailer goes out and the small barn jobs that never make the list are all easier with a compact, manageable fork. K&D designs its forks for the way barns actually run, and this one is built for everyday barn work.
Highlights
- Fits tight stalls, corners and trailers
- Compact, manageable size
- 54-inch handle for reach without bulk
- Suits youth chores and smaller handlers
- Replacement head sold separately
Why choose a compact fork
Most barns have a full-size fork that handles the big jobs. The trouble is that a full-size fork is awkward in a small stall, a tight trailer or a corner full of bedding. A compact fork lets you clean those spots without dragging the big tool in and out. Plenty of barns keep one of each: the full-size fork for daily stall work and the compact one for the trailer, the corners and the quick chores.
Handle length matters too. A long enough handle gives you reach over a wall or into a trailer without climbing in, and a compact head keeps the work manageable on every pass. That is the trade a compact fork makes: less bulk for the same kind of cleanup.
It suits a youth handler learning the chores, an adult who does the barn alone and anyone whose trailer cleanup happens in a hurry before a show. If your barn is small or your daily cleanup is light, a compact fork may be the only one you need.
At a glance
| Handle length | 54 inches |
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| Replacement head | Sold separately |
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| Assembled size | 61 x 10.25 x 6.25 in |
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How to use it
Keep the fork ready for the next cleanup:
- Brush off debris after each use, so manure and bedding don't dry on the tines.
- Store it in a dry place when you can, up off the wet floor.
- Check the handle and the head connection now and then, and tighten or replace anything that loosens.
- Swap in a replacement head when the old one wears. The KD-135, KD-139 and KD-140 all take the same replacement head.
Work with short, controlled pulls so you keep the fork in hand in a tight space. Wash off trailer mud after a hauling trip so it doesn't cake on and get hard to clean.
Good to know
- Pair it with the KD-115 Stall Fork for full-size daily cleanup. Use the compact fork where the big one can't go.
- The KD-139 Mini Trailer Fork suits trailer and show-day cleanup when that is the main job.
- Keep a spare replacement head on hand so a worn head doesn't sideline the fork.
About K&D Equestrian
K&D Equestrian is rooted in Texas. Every product starts with one question: would we use it at the F-Bar? Products are field-tested on the ranch before they reach the store.
Clean up the trailer before the next haul, and keep a spare head on the shelf.