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Forklift
As long as they fit safely on the forks or lift platform.
The load should always be kept low whenever the forklift is traveling.
Forklift capacities vary by model. The question is too broad.
In order to lift a counterbalance lift truck you need to appreciate weight, load centres and centre of gravity position. The centre of gravity of an unladen counterbalance truck sits at a point directly below the operators seat. This point must align with the centre of the lifting truck or the machine may tip sideways off the forks. The forks should be positioned as wide as practicably possible to reduce the risk of sideways slipping. A forklift weighs a lot more than is initially apparent. A 2.5t truck typically weighs 4.25t so a 5t truck will be needed to lift it. Consideration also needs to be given to the load centre. A 2.5t lift truck is typically about 1200mm wide giving it a load centre of 600mm. Given a small undercut to avoid damaging the truck a load centre of 700mm would increase the weight by about 400-500kgs. Also be aware that electric trucks for example may have motors / gearboxes that extend below the bottom of the truck. Carelessly positioned forks can potentially cause costly damage. Good luck, Alba Forklift Training
The brakes are designed to stop a vehicle under a load. In addition, the bobtail has two sets of brakes less than a vehicle with a trailer in tow.
1 Unbalanced load 2 Brakes only operate on one side of the truck 3 Travelling at right angles along an inclined slope 4 Travelling too fast when turning 5 Worn tyres on one side of the truck 6 Uneven and muddy terrain 7 Inexperienced and untrained forklift truck driver
TL stands for truck load like LTL is less than truck load. It means it a complete truck load by either weight or volume.
Yes
TL stands for truck load like LTL is less than truck load. It means it a complete truck load by either weight or volume.
When traveling on a forklift the carried load must be at the highest feasible position travel