The top extends beyond the base for easier access to tight spaces and bench tops. Foot levers and a hydraulic pump lower and raise the load. Wheel brakes keep the table stationary.

Warning: Do not roll or reposition while under load. Never use to lift people.

An extra-long, reinforced tabletop gives you plenty of room for oversized loads. Foot levers and a hydraulic pump lower and raise the load. Two floor locks keep the table stationary.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

The tabletop rotates 360° to reduce reaching and locks in any position. Tables have foot levers and a hydraulic pump to lower and raise the load. A mechanical vent prevents pressure build-up to provide overload protection. The floor lock keeps the table stationary.

Warning: Do not roll or reposition while under load. Never use to lift people.

Move these tables where you need them, then use the hand crank to adjust your work to a comfortable height. They are entirely mechanical, so they're ideal for precise positioning—as you crank, the tabletop moves in consistent increments. These tables also hold their exact height for as long as you need, unlike hydraulic lift tables, which sag over time under heavy loads. Remove the handle when you’re done cranking.

Scissor-style tables are easier to store than four-post tables because they lower to a shorter height.

Four-post tables handle twice the load of scissor-style tables thanks to their heavy duty construction. They also have fewer moving parts, so there’s fewer places that could pinch your fingers. Attach the handle on either end to crank. Each end has two attachment points for the crank: one for quick height adjustments and one for slower, more controlled positioning. To keep these tables from rolling away, press the foot pedal to activate the floor lock.

Cast iron wheels are strong and long-lasting—they resist wear and heat. Polyurethane wheels are nonmarking, abrasion resistant, and shock absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Turn the hand wheels to adjust the load and tilt it up to 30° for a more ergonomic angle. Brakes on two of the casters keep the table stationary.

Warning: Do not roll or reposition while under load. Never use to lift people.

Push the button and a hydraulic pump adjusts the load. Tables run on a motor that is powered by a sealed, maintenance-free battery and built-in charger. To keep from moving while you load or unload, these tables come with either a floor lock or wheel brakes.

Post-style lift tables have posts that raise the tables straight up—no pinch points like scissor-style lift tables.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Pump a foot pedal with a single-speed hydraulic pump to raise and lower loads. Platforms support material directly without an additional pallet and have a back plate to protect the truck. Engage the floor lock or wheel brakes before lifting or lowering a load.

Trucks with hand-truck base pick up, move, and position loads like a conventional hand truck. The plate is tapered.

Trucks with two swivel casters and two axle-mounted wheels are easy to steer.

Polyurethane wheels are nonmarking, abrasion-resistant, and shock-absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris. Rubber wheels absorb shock, are quiet, and roll over smooth or rough surfaces. Phenolic wheels are nonmarking and roll best on smooth surfaces, but can be noisy.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Crank a handle or pump a foot pedal to raise and lower loads. Two swivel casters and two axle-mounted wheels make these lift trucks easy to steer. Engage the floor lock or wheel brakes before lifting or lowering a load.

Trucks with hand crank adjust by turning a crank. A brake keeps the load in place. Trucks with foot pedal have a single-speed hydraulic pump to raise and lower loads.

Straddle bases have a greater distance between the legs for easier access to loads on pallets.

Adjustable-width bases better straddle pallets and other items for easier access to the load.

Counterbalanced and closed bases have shorter legs for closer access to the load.

Reversible forks can be inverted to gain additional lifting height.

Rubber wheels absorb shock, are quiet, and roll over smooth or rough surfaces. Polyurethane wheels are nonmarking, abrasion resistant, and shock absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris.

Optional platforms can be added to the lift truck to support material directly without an additional pallet.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Telescoping masts on these trucks allow you to lift loads higher than with standard lift trucks and roll through doorways in the upright position. Crank the handle to raise and lower loads. They have forks for lifting pallets. A brake holds the load in place. A standard winch moves the load. Four swivel casters make these lift trucks easy to maneuver. Engage the wheel brakes before lifting or lowering a load.

Polyurethane wheels are nonmarking, abrasion-resistant, and shock-absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris.

Adjustable-width bases better straddle pallets and other items for easier access to the load.

Note: Maximum fork height is based on the number of mast sections used or the amount of telescoping.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Platforms support material directly without an additional pallet. A hydraulic pump powered by a rechargeable battery raises and lowers loads with the push of a button. The push-button control has a self-retracting cord. Two swivel casters at the rear of the lift truck makes steering and pivoting easy. Once the truck is in place, engage the floor lock to lift and lower loads. They have nonmarking phenolic wheels that roll best on smooth surfaces.

Warning: Never use to lift people.