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Definition of Forklift Classes
Forklifts are used in a variety of everyday tasks in retail and warehouse settings, like raising heavy merchandise, stocking shelves and delivering loads of goods. Based on the Industrial Truck Association there are eight forklift classes. The machines are classified according to type of tire, type of engine or motor, and the way the machine is steered. Forklifts are also referred to as lift trucks.
Class I forklifts - Electric Motor Forklifts
These are standard electric motor lift trucks. Kinds of Class I forklift comprise the sit-down, three-wheeled varieties which are commonly utilized to transport pallets of mulch at home goods stores.
Class II forklifts - Narrow Aisle Electric Motor Lift Trucks
These trucks do not require much space to operate. 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
IC engine forklifts are quite like standard automobile engines. These machinery do come with cushion tires or solid tires. Often the back of the truck has a counterweight to make the vehicle much more stable.
Class V forklifts are like Class IV forklifts since both have IC engines and are normally counterbalanced. The difference is in the tires which are utilized. Class V trucks utilize pneumatic or radial tires.
Tractors
Class VI forklifts - Towing Tractor Lift Trucks
These trucks are sit-down tractors that could lift bulky loads and pull loads weighing over four hundred fifty kilograms. These trucks could come with either an electric motor or an internal combustion engine.
Class VII lift trucks - Rough Terrain Vehicles
This class of lift truck has pneumatic tires and internal combustion engines. They are usually used in logging, agriculture and construction. These kind of trucks are great for worksites where the ground is rough and uneven and riddled with debris.
Class VIII forklifts - Manual Lift Trucks
These particular trucks are all manually operated by an individual who pulls or pushes the vehicle. The forks are normally hydraulically operated, and have a low maximum lift height. This class includes burden and personnel carriers.
Telehandler Attachments
There is a large variety of attachments for the telehandler machines which are designed and built by Genie. These attachments provide more flexibility on the job location and better efficiency. Combined with the addition of Genie approved third party attachments, a single equipment is capable of handling many tasks, due to these specialized add-ons. There are Standard Carriages that come in both 72 inches and 48 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 units which have 122 cm or 48 inch forks and carriage. Also, there are other larger models to meet all of your jobsite applications such as 183 cm or 72 inch pallet forks or one hundred fifty two cm or 60 inch models.
Industrial Grapple Bucket
The industrial grapple bucket works by clamping down in order to grab and handle the load for easy and secure transport of hard-to-handle items.
Universal Skid Steer Adapter
The universal skid steer adapter allows you to pull up and connect to many different types of skid steer type of attachments in minute seconds. This agility and speed really lessens your overall equipment expenses and improves the versatility of your fleet.
Rotate Carriage
Rotating carriages are capable of rotation up to ten degrees both counter-clockwise and clockwise. This enables to place or pick up a load on un-level surfaces.
Truss Boom
The ideal solution for overhead lifting is the truss boom. The truss boom enables and additional 1.83m or 6 feet of range to lift. It is most often utilized when trying to maneuver bulky things or materials such as trusses into position.
