Atomoving
Manual Pallet Truck
Low Profile Hand Pallet Truck
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Low Profile Pallet Jack 35mm
- Ultra-Low Entry: 35mm (1.4″) minimum height ideal for accessing very low-profile pallets, expanding usability.
- Agile Maneuverability: 210º steering arc allows for easy navigation in confined spaces, enhancing flexibility.
- Lightweight Design: Offers ease of movement without compromising on strength, with a capacity of 1000kgs.
- Optimized for Tight Spaces: Ideal for retail, office, and confined warehouse environments.
- User-Friendly Operation: Designed for efficiency and comfort, reducing operator strain in various conditions.
Atomoving MHE introduces low profile hand pallet trucks, ideal for moving pallets or skids with low clearance. The HPL52 and HPL60 models support up to 2000kg, and the HPL35 handles up to 1000kg, serving diverse handling needs. Each features a one-piece, cast hydraulic pump for reliable performance and easy maintenance. These robustly constructed trucks ensure durability and are essential for transporting low-clearance materials, making them vital in various material handling scenarios. The low profile pallet jack is a key tool for operations needing efficient movement of low-clearance items.
Model for Low Profile Pallet Jack
| Model | HPL35 | |
|---|---|---|
|
Loading Capacity |
kg |
1,000 |
|
Lifting Height |
mm |
105 |
|
Lowered Height |
mm |
35 |
|
Overall Fork Width |
mm |
550/685 |
|
Overall Fork Length |
mm |
1,150/1,220 |
|
Net Weight |
kg |
55 |
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Performance
Efficient Low Profile Pallet Jack for Specialized Needs
The low profile pallet jack, with a minimal height of 35mm (1.4 inches), is optimized for easy entry into low profile pallets, eliminating the need for manual adjustments. This specialized design improves efficiency and productivity, particularly in industries reliant on low clearance pallets, making it indispensable for warehouse and distribution operations.
Agile Low Profile Pallet Jack with Enhanced Steering
Featuring a 210º steering arc, this low profile pallet jack offers superior maneuverability in tight spaces, such as narrow aisles and crowded loading areas, enhancing operational efficiency and minimizing damage risks. Its design is ideal for environments where traditional movement is restricted, ensuring fluid handling in compact spaces.
Lightweight Yet Robust Low Profile Pallet Jack
Engineered for balance, the low profile pallet jack combines a lightweight design with a robust capacity of up to 1000kgs, ensuring ease of use while accommodating heavy loads. This design reduces operator fatigue and meets the demands of heavy-duty tasks, making it a versatile tool for environments requiring both agility and strength.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the lowest height of a pallet jack?
The lowest height of a pallet jack is 4.4 cm for the Ultra Low Profile Hand Pallet Truck and the Universal Ultra-Low Profile Hand Pallet Truck. Other low profile pallet jacks have lowered fork heights of 5 cm, and super low profile pallet trucks feature lowered fork heights of 3.8 cm. These ultra-low and super low profile pallet jacks are designed to handle pallets or skids with low clearance openings.
Is it hard to drive a pallet jack?
Driving a pallet jack, particularly a manual one, is not inherently difficult, but it does require some basic understanding and practice to operate safely and efficiently. Manual pallet jacks are simple mechanical devices that use a hydraulic pump to lift and move pallets. The operation involves a few straightforward steps: positioning the forks under the pallet, pumping the handle to raise the pallet off the ground, and then manually pushing or pulling the jack to its destination. Lowering the pallet is done by releasing the hydraulic pressure through a lever on the handle.However, there are several factors that can influence the ease of driving a pallet jack:
Load Weight: Heavier loads require more effort to push or pull, especially over longer distances or through tight spaces.
Floor Conditions: Smooth, flat surfaces make maneuvering easier, while uneven floors, slopes, or obstacles can complicate movement and increase the risk of accidents.
Operator Strength and Technique: Proper body mechanics and technique are important for safely and effectively using a pallet jack. Pushing is generally easier and safer than pulling, as it allows for better visibility and reduces strain on the operator’s body.
Pallet Condition: Damaged or improperly loaded pallets can affect stability and make it harder to move the load.
Familiarity and Training: Like any tool, familiarity and proper training improve ease of use. Operators who are new to using pallet jacks or who have not received proper instruction may find it more challenging at first.
While electric pallet jacks require less physical effort to operate because they are motorized, they still demand an understanding of the controls and safe operating practices. Regardless of the type, proper training and adherence to safety guidelines are crucial for preventing accidents and injuries. In summary, driving a pallet jack is not hard with the right knowledge, practice, and attention to safety. However, the physical effort involved and the potential for accidents underscore the importance of proper training and caution.
What is the OSHA standard for pallet jacks?
The OSHA standard that governs pallet jacks is 1910.178, which covers all powered industrial trucks. This standard includes requirements for the design, maintenance, and operation of powered industrial trucks, including operator training.
While manual pallet jacks are not powered industrial trucks and thus not subject to the same stringent training requirements as forklifts, OSHA still recommends that operators of manual pallet jacks be trained on safe operating procedures.
For electric pallet jacks, which are considered powered industrial trucks, OSHA requires that operators must be at least 18 years old and have completed formal instruction, which can be delivered online or in a classroom setting, and they must also pass an evaluation on the job site. Proper training ensures that operators know how to use the equipment safely and responsibly to prevent workplace accidents.