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 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.

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

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.

The handle operates the hydraulic pump to raise and lower loads and lets you tilt pallets up to 90° for access to the load. A relief valve prevents pressure build-up to provide overload protection. Their polyurethane wheels are abrasion-resistant and shock-absorbing. Use them on all floor types, including areas with debris.

Note: Use with open-bottom pallets only.

Warning: Never use to lift people

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.

Style A have a hydraulic pump that raises the load when you step on the foot pedal. A lever controls lowering. The steer wheels swivel for better maneuverability; one has a wheel brake to prevent movement when using the truck as a lift table. A relief valve prevents pressure build-up to provide overload protection.

Style B have a two-speed hydraulic pump that raises and lowers loads when you squeeze the handle lever.

Note: Use with open-bottom pallets only.

Warning: Never use to lift people.

Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

With no legs in front, these cranes let you lift close to your load. Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

Repair kits contain hydraulic components subject to wear such as O-rings, gaskets, and seals.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Fold these cranes for convenient transport and storage. Also known as engine cranes, a hydraulic hand pump raises and lowers the arm (boom) to lift items without the need for a hoist.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

From navigating around your facility to raising heavy loads, every movement these cranes make is fully powered. They have a battery-powered hydraulic pump that keeps movements consistent and controlled, including when you’re moving the arm in, out, up, and down to position loads. On a single charge, their battery lasts for four hours of continuous use or eight hours of intermittent use. Turn the throttle to adjust the speed of travel and push buttons to position the arm.

To prevent collisions when moving these cranes in reverse, hit the emergency safety switch to quickly move them forward in the opposite direction. You can also sound the horn to alert people nearby. There’s no need to worry about them rolling away from you—an automatic brake stops them from moving as soon as you let go of the handle. Adjust the length of the legs to distribute loads more evenly, reducing the risk that these cranes will tip.

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

Easily maneuver tight spaces and precisely position loads. These cranes don’t have front legs that could get in the way as they move or pick up a load. The hydraulic pump is battery powered, giving you greater control over a load than a crane where you’d have to pump the hydraulics yourself. The battery also means you can effortlessly lift heavy loads in places where there isn’t access to a power outlet. Manually adjust the arm to four different positions to extend its reach. These cranes have an emergency stop button that quickly prevents them from moving any further if there's a risk of collision. Lock the caster wheels to keep them from rolling when they shouldn’t. Also known as counterbalance cranes.

An extension cord is required to recharge the battery.

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

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Stabilize carts, trucks, workbenches, and other mobile equipment during loading and unloading. Floor locks bolt or weld to the underside of your equipment and have a spring-loaded base with a nonskid floor pad to keep equipment stationary.

Note: Floor locks are not load rated. They are designed to brake your equipment in place, not lift it off the floor.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.