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Periodic replacement parts are the parts should be replacing periodically to ensure security and proceeded with operations. Using periodic replacement parts for a period exceeding the recommended replacement cycle can result in accident or failure of a hydraulic stacker. Review owner's manual for additional details.
Types of Hydraulic Stacker
Walkie Straddle Stacker
Walkie Reach Stacker
Counter-Balance Walkie Stacker
Ride on Walkie Stacker
Hydraulic Hand Stacker
Hydraulic Reel Stacker
How to Maintain
1. Power Steering Hoses & Rubber Parts
Degradation of hose or rubber parts may cause operation failure or increase in necessary steering force.
2. Master Cylinder Rubber
Wear of rubber parts and cap may cause a degraded effect of brake due to leakage of brake fluid and internal leakage.
3. Reservoir Tank Hose
Leakage of brake fluid due to degradation of hoses may cause poor braking effect and it may result in inoperative brake in the worst case.
4. Chain
The chain may be elongated in course of the usage. Using the chain exceeding its limit of elongation may result in serious injury or property damage due to a broken chain.
5. Wheel Cylinder Rubber Parts
Wear of cup may cause a degraded effect of brake due to leakage of brake fluid and internal leakage.
6. Hydraulic Hose
Damaged hose due to degradation may cause an accident which may cause damage to load by dropping or splashing oil,
7. Swing Lock Cylinder (SAS)
Locking mechanism failure due to internal wear and degradation may cause inoperative SAS.
8. Brake Fluid
Degradation of brake fluid may result in ineffective braking.
9. Wheel Bearing Grease
Degradation of grease may result in poor, sliding performance and it may result in serious injury or property damage due to bearing damage.
10. Differential & Drive Unit Oil,
Lubrication failure results in degradation, of oil may cause premature wear of bearings and gears.
11. Hydraulic Oil/Oil Filter
Circulation of dirty oil due to a clogged filter may cause malfunction or failure of the hydraulic system.
12. Fork
Wear of fork may result in a broken fork, serious injury or property damage.
Electric Stacker Pre-Operation Inspection Checklist
Exterior Inspection
No oil leaks
No tire deflation, damage, cracks or wear
No loose hub nuts
No dirt, damage or cracks in lamps
Hydraulic fluid is at the appropriate level
No damage bends looseness or chain tension in forks or backrest
On-Vehicle Inspection
Material handling system works
Battery indicator lamp works properly and there are no oil leaks
The steering wheel isn't loose
No dirt or damage on the mirror
No abnormal sound from the horn
Brake pedal is effective
Parking break operates properly
OPS Indicator lighting functions correctly
Gauges operate properly
Charger Inspection
Output voltage and finish rates
AMP gauge on charge output
Frame condition
SB connectors and tips
Safety Tips Hydraulic Stacker
Never position yourself between a hydraulic stacker and a solid surface where there is no escape route
Never ever walk under a lifted load
Make a strong clear eye contact, the operator can see you
At all intersections to make sure hydraulic stacker operators see you and know where you are going
Put the phone away. Don't walk and talk, walk and text, walk and tweet or walk and do anything else on your phone.
Walk only in pedestrian aisles & keep stakerlifts out. Use a guardrail where applicable
Remember momentum is not your friend, if a hydraulic stacker tries to stop too quickly, a load can shift and fall injuring you or the operator.
Only trained and certified individuals should operate hydraulic lifts.
Only handle loads within the stakerlift's rated capacity.
Always wear a seatbelt
Articulated stackerlifts designed to be effective in very narrow spaces while supporting heavy loads and comfort for the driver. They have a higher reach than normal forklifts and functions just as well indoors and outdoors.
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