Product specification diagram：

How to choose a high-quality forklift?

To select a high-quality forklift, you need to focus on three core factors: application scenarios, load requirements, and cost budget, and follow these steps for screening:

1. Clarify core parameters: Determine the rated lifting capacity based on the weight of the goods handled daily (with a 10%-20% margin reserved). Confirm the lifting height according to the shelf height, and set the turning radius based on the aisle width to avoid parameter waste or insufficiency.

2. Match power types: For indoor warehousing that requires environmental-friendliness and low noise, choose electric forklifts (lithium battery models feature fast charging and low maintenance). For outdoor operation on complex road conditions and high-intensity tasks, opt for internal combustion forklifts (diesel models offer strong power, while gasoline models are more suitable for light-load and short-distance transportation).

3. Focus on key component quality: Prioritize models with thick mast steel, leak-free hydraulic systems, and wear-resistant tires (solid tires are ideal for rough ground, and pneumatic tires provide better shock absorption). Meanwhile, check whether control components like operating handles and instrument panels are sensitive and easy to operate.

4. Consider brand and after-sales service: Select brands with a good market reputation and local after-sales service outlets to ensure timely supply of spare parts and avoid post-purchase maintenance troubles. Compare the warranty period of the whole machine and give priority to products with longer warranty terms.

5. Test-drive to verify performance: Experience the smoothness of starting, flexibility of steering, and reliability of braking during a test drive. Observe whether the lifting and lowering speeds are stable under both no-load and full-load conditions.

Is it difficult to drive a forklift?

Operating a forklift is not difficult. Here are five key points for everyone to keep in mind:

1. Low Threshold for Getting Started: Basic operations such as moving forward, turning, and lifting/lowering the forks are simple. Newcomers can master the basic operating procedures after a short period of intensive training.

2. Proficiency Requires Hands-on Practice: Accurately aligning the forks, smoothly transporting heavy loads, as well as turning and reversing in narrow warehouse aisles require repeated hands-on practice to refine your feel, and precise control of operating force and driving speed.

3. Safety Regulations Are the Core: Strictly comply with load limits during operation, avoid sudden braking, sharp turns and overloaded lifting. Meanwhile, pay close attention to the surrounding environment to prevent collisions with personnel or goods.

4. Specialized Skills for Specific Scenarios: When operating in special scenarios such as cold storage, ramps and explosion-proof workshops, you need to be familiar with the operating requirements of the corresponding forklift models. For example, when working on ramps, follow the rule of "forks forward when going uphill, forks backward when going downhill".

5. Regular Daily Maintenance Is Essential: Check tire pressure, hydraulic system for leaks, and sensitivity of brakes and steering before and after operation. Proper basic maintenance can reduce malfunctions and extend the service life of the forklift.