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Manual Pallet Truck
Low Profile Hand Pallet Truck
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Low Profile Pallet Jack 60mm
- Ultra-Low Profile Options: Available in minimum fork heights of 35mm (1.4 in), 52mm (2.0 in), and 60mm (2.4 in) for restricted-access skids.
- High-Strength Hydraulic Casting: Features a one-piece cast pump housing without welding points to sustain 2000kg (4409 lbs) operational loads.
- Optimized Load Entry: Equipped with dedicated steel entry and exit rollers to eliminate friction when accessing closed-bottom pallets.
- All-Weather Ergonomics: Tiller arm fitted with a shock-proof, rubberized grip designed to maintain traction in hot or cold warehouse environments.
Model for Low Profile Pallet Jack
| Model | HPL60 | |
|---|---|---|
|
Loading Capacity |
kg |
2,000 |
|
Lifting Height |
mm |
160 |
|
Lowered Height |
mm |
65 |
|
Overall Fork Width |
mm |
550/685 |
|
Overall Fork Length |
mm |
1,150/1,220 |
|
Steering Wheel |
mm |
Φ150×58 |
|
Net Weight |
kg |
60 |
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Performance
Specialized Low-Clearance Chassis Geometry
Standard pallet trucks typically require an 85mm (3.3 in) clearance, rendering them incompatible with many modern, space-saving disposable skids. The HPL series solves this by utilizing reduced-diameter load wheels and a reinforced, slim-profile fork chassis. The HPL60 achieves a 60mm (2.4 in) entry height, while the HPL35 achieves an industry-leading 35mm (1.4 in) profile. Despite the reduced vertical cross-section, the forks on the 2000kg models are fabricated from high-tensile steel to resist deflection under maximum load.
One-Piece Cast Hydraulic Integrity
Reliability in hydraulic systems is often compromised by seal failure at weld points. The HPL Series addresses this by utilizing a one-piece cast hydraulic pump. By eliminating external welds, the design creates a hermetically sealed pressure chamber capable of sustaining the 2000kg (4409 lbs) lift force repeatedly. This casting process also protects the internal valving from contamination and impact damage, significantly extending the maintenance interval compared to fabricated pump housings.
Precision Load Dynamics and Ergonomics
To mitigate the physical strain of manual handling, the tiller arm features a specialized shock-proof grip. This ergonomic interface dampens vibration transfer to the operator and ensures secure handling in sweaty or cold conditions. Furthermore, the fork tips are engineered with auxiliary entry and exit rollers. These rollers mechanically lift the fork tips over the pallet’s bottom boards, converting potential impact force into rolling motion. This prevents the “hang-ups” that often damage disposable pallets and allows for smooth extraction even when the truck is under load.
Frequently Asked Questions
what is a low profile pallet jack?
A low profile pallet jack is a specially designed pallet truck with an ultra-low lowered fork height, much lower than a standard model. It is used to lift pallets, skids, or containers that sit very close to the ground, which regular pallet jacks cannot access. It is widely used in warehouses, logistics, and manufacturing for handling low-clearance loads.
What is the difference between a pallet jack and a narrow pallet jack?
A standard pallet jack is designed for general use with regular-width pallets and aisles. A narrow pallet jack has a narrower body and fork spacing, making it ideal for narrow aisles, small spaces, and narrower pallets. It offers better maneuverability in tight work environments where standard pallet jacks cannot easily operate.
What is the difference between a 2 way and 4 way pallet jack?
A 2-way pallet jack only enters pallets from two opposite sides, while a 4-way pallet jack can access pallets from all four directions. The 4-way design provides greater flexibility and convenience in handling different pallet types and layouts, especially in crowded or complex warehouse settings.
Reference
[1] Jungheinrich UK. “Hand Pallet Trucks”. Jungheinrich UK, Accessed February 22, 2026. https://www.jungheinrich.co.uk/products/new-forklifts/pallet-trucks/hand-pallet-trucks.
[2] Nationwide Handling. “Do You Need a Licence to Use a Pallet Truck? Training & Safety Explained”. Nationwide Handling, Accessed February 22, 2026. https://www.nationwidehandling.co.uk/post/do-you-need-a-licence-to-use-a-pallet-truck-training-safety-explained.
[3] Monroe Engineering. “5 Common Types of Pallet Jacks”. Monroe Engineering, Accessed February 22, 2026. https://monroeengineering.com/blog/5-common-types-of-pallet-jacks/.
[4] BHS. “Stacking Pallets: OSHA Regulations”. BHS, Accessed February 22, 2026. https://na.bhs1.com/blog/post/stacking-pallets-osha-regulations.