Four dimensions decide whether a goods lift fits your building: platform size, landing opening, pit and travel height. The figures for a standard 2.5 t cargo lift, and how to work out the capacity you actually need.
The BD series lift table ladder from 0.5 t to 4 t, why the table plate grows from 4 mm to 8 mm, how raised height and capacity pull against each other, and how to tell when you need a cargo lift instead.
A mezzanine lift has to fit an opening that already exists and a floor that may not be reinforced for it. What to measure before ordering: opening, headroom, the two separate capacity questions, pit options and landing gate design.
What wears on a guide rail cargo lift, the checks an operator can do every shift, the monthly work, and what an annual thorough examination should cover. Plus the four causes behind most cargo lift breakdowns.
Five measurements decide the cargo lift you need: load per trip, floor to floor height, platform size, direction of travel and the space around the lift. The clearances we design to, and how to tell a cargo lift from a fixed lift table.
Six factors decide the price of an electric scissor lift: height, deck, load, battery, safety package and options. The model ladder, the components that differ between quotations, and what a price usually leaves out.
Five factors decide almost the whole price of a cargo lift: load, lifting height, structure, drive and site work. What a quotation should include, what it usually leaves out, and how to compare two suppliers line by line.
Scissor lifts work straight up from open floor and carry more; boom lifts reach in over obstacles and go higher. Four questions, one comparison table and the real figures that decide which machine your site actually needs.
Buying an aerial platform on the wrong number is the most common and the most expensive mistake in this industry.
We are proud to share another successful overseas project — a 9-meter 23-ton truck turntable exported and installed in Singapore