Lift and lower heavy loads with the push of a button—these trucks have a battery-powered hydraulic pump. They’re easier to use than manual lift trucks, since you don’t need to turn a crank or pump a pedal. You can also make finer height adjustments to position loads exactly where you need them. Two swivel casters at the rear of the lift truck make steering and pivoting easy. Adjust the width of the forks to fit pallets, skids, and other loads in many sizes.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Stand and transport material through narrow spots in your warehouse at speeds up to 9 mph—three times faster than pushing a cart. Also known as stock chasers, these electric trucks are often used to quickly move inventory for order fulfillment. While loading and unloading these trucks, you won’t have to bend down to the floor since they have a raised platform. The platform is also textured to prevent your loads from sliding. Because you’ll be standing while you drive them, you can see over obstacles and safely navigate your facility. An adjustable backrest makes them comfortable to drive.

With a powder-coated steel body, these trucks resist corrosion, so you can drive and park them outdoors all year. They’re safe to drive indoors too—they don’t produce any emissions and run quietly. There's plenty of battery capacity to last all day. The charger is built in, so when you're ready to charge, just plug them into any standard outlet or NEMA 5-15 extension cord. An hour meter tracks usage, which is helpful for planning preventative maintenance.

Skip the ramp—these battery-powered trucks lift cargo and then themselves into trailers to position pallets inside. With the press of a button, they raise loads from ground level to trailer height. Once the load is in place, manually retract the legs to move them out of the way, then press the button again to lift the truck inside the trailer. Engage the wheel brakes before lifting or lowering a load.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Replace worn or damaged forks, or switch to a different length. These forklift forks meet Industrial Truck Association (ITA) standards for mounting to Class 2 or Class 3 forklifts. Slide each fork onto your carriage and lock in place with a pin. Once installed, the pin keeps them from moving side to side. These forks have tapered tips, so they’re easy to guide into pallet slots.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

Shift loads off pallets and into containers from the safety of your forklift. A long cable extends from the top of these dumpers to your seat—pull it to release a latch and tip the front of the dumper. A hook at the end of each arm keeps the pallet from sliding off. Once you’ve dumped the load, lower your forks to the ground to straighten the pallet and latch the dumper back together.

Note: Capacities are approximate and depend on the type and load capabilities of the forklift used. Check with the manufacturer of your forklift for load capabilities before using.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.