Smoothly move loads across the ground and up and down stairs. These trucks have braces on the bottom that stop the wheels from getting stuck on every stair and curb. Heavy loads aren’t a problem, thanks to their welded steel construction. They also have a curved frame that cradles round items.

To move small, thin items, choose a truck with more support bars so your items don’t fall through. For more leverage when lifting loads, choose a taller handle height.

A second set of axle-mounted wheels offers better load support and stability to handle heavy loads over longer distances. Trucks cradle the drum during transport and are designed to stand upright on their own. Load wedges slide under the drum for easy loading. All trucks have a rim catch that clamps to the top of the drum to secure it.

Crank the handle on the built-in hand jack to position cylinders up to 11" off the ground for easier loading. A tightening handle puts tension on the chain to secure the cylinder. Rear legs with swivel casters provide additional stability and mobility.

Move loads around your facility, then use the hydraulic pump to lift them to a comfortable working height. Trucks have polyurethane wheels to absorb shock when rolling over rough floors or in areas with debris.

Note: Use with open-bottom pallets only.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

The combination of an offset handle and a V-shaped cradle make moving large, long items a one-person job. Their rubber pneumatic wheels provide a cushioned ride over the roughest surfaces, such as gravel.

These trucks have rear legs with swivel casters for additional stability and better mobility when moving two cylinders. Quick-tight straps secure cylinders for safe transport.

With the push of a button, the electric hydraulic lift raises the drum and a chute controls the flow of the material being dispensed to prevent splashes and spills. A clamp on each side of the chute secures the drum. Handlers have a handheld pendant switch and operate only when the push-buttons are engaged. A limit switch turns off the motor when the drum reaches the maximum height. Load will not drop in the event of a power failure. Screw-down floor locks keep handlers stationary during operation.

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

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. 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.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

For added strength, the lightweight plastic platform on these trucks is reinforced with steel to handle heavy loads.

These dispensers mount to the forks of a forklift for lifting and transport, plus they pivot for manual tilting so dispensing is easy. The band clamps around the drum and is secured with a latch.

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

Slide these dispensers onto the forks of a forklift to raise a drum, then use the hand chain to tilt and drain it from up to 10 feet away. Drums can rotate 360° in either direction. Chains or straps with ratchet-style tighteners secure the drums. Note: In half-full drums contents shift, which reduces capacity.

Drum adapters fit inside the saddle to hold 30-gallon drums.

Tilt brakes prevent the drum from tilting when not in use.

Bracket kits for fiber and plastic drums retrofit Style A dispensers to have the same capabilities as Style B dispensers. They bolt onto the side of the drum saddle and clamp to the top and bottom of the drum to give the dispenser enough stability to be used with rimless plastic and fiber drums.

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