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Definition of Forklift Classes
The forklift is utilized in many warehouse and retail environments for a variety of everyday task, like carrying heavy merchandise, delivering loads of goods and stocking shelves. Based on the Industrial Truck Association there are eight classes of forklift. The machinery are classified according to kind of tire, type of motor or engine, and the way the machinery is steered. Forklifts are also called lift trucks.
Class I forklifts - Electric Motor Forklifts
These are regular electric motor lift trucks. Kinds of Class I forklift comprise the sit-down, three-wheeled varieties which are often used to transport pallets of mulch at home goods stores.
Class II forklifts - Narrow Aisle Electric Motor Lift Trucks
Narrow aisle trucks do not need much space for operation. Class II trucks comprise side-loading models and forklifts with swinging masts.
Class III forklifts - Electric Motor Hand Trucks
Class IV forklifts - Internal Combustion Engine Forklifts
These trucks have engines like those found in automobiles. They come with either cushion tires or solid tires. Normally the rear of the truck has a counterweight to make the vehicle more stable.
Class V forklifts are similar to Class IV forklifts because both have IC engines and are usually counterbalanced. The difference is in the tires that are used. Class V trucks come with pneumatic or radial tires.
Tractors
Class VI forklifts - Towing Tractor Lift Trucks
These trucks are sit-down tractors which can raise heavy loads and pull loads weighing over four hundred fifty kilograms. These trucks could come with either an an internal combustion engine or an electric motor.
Class VII lift trucks - Rough Terrain Vehicles
Class VII lift trucks have pneumatic tires and IC engines, that are best used in rough terrains such as construction, logging and agriculture. These trucks are recommended for worksites where the ground is riddled with debris and is uneven and rough.
Class VIII forklifts - Manual Lift Trucks
These trucks are hand pallet lift trucks operated by a person who either pushes or pulls the vehicle. The forks are usually hydraulically operated, and have a low maximum lift height. This class includes personnel and burden carriers.
Telehandler Attachments
Genie offers a huge selection of attachments for telehandlers built to offer better efficiency and as much jobsite flexibility. Combined with the addition of Genie approved third party attachments, a single equipment can handle numerous jobs, thanks to these specialized add-ons. There are Standard Carriages which come in both forty eight inches and seventy two inch sizes. These carriages come in either quick attach or pin configurations.
Pallet Forks
The pallet forks help to transport loads fast and effectively. There are standard models that contain 122 cm or 48 inch forks and carriage. Additionally, there are other larger models to suit all of your jobsite applications like one hundred eighty three cm or 72 inch pallet forks or one hundred fifty two cm or 60 inch units.
Industrial Grapple Bucket
Industrial grapple buckets work by clamping down on items in order to grab and handle loads securely for easier transport of hard-to-handle objects.
Universal Skid Steer Adapter
To connect many different skid steer type of attachments in minute seconds, telehandlers can be equipped with a universal skid steer adapter. This speed and agility really enhances the versatility of your fleet and lessens your overall equipment expenses.
Rotate Carriage
The rotate carriage allows up to ten degrees of carriage rotation clockwise and counter-clockwise in order for placing or picking up a load on un-level surfaces.
Truss Boom
The truss boom is the best solution for overhead lifting. The truss boom allows and additional 1.83m or 6 feet of range to lift. It is most often utilized when trying to maneuver bulky objects or materials like for example trusses into position.