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General| Model | RC 3000 Series |
|---|---|
| Power Source | Electric |
| Maximum Lift Height | 244 inches |
| Turning Radius | Varies by configuration |
| Weight | Varies by configuration |
| Battery Voltage | 36V or 48V |
| Overall Length | Varies by model |
| Overall Width | Varies by model |
Federal law requires proper training and certification to operate powered industrial trucks.
Keep body parts inside the operator area and be aware of surroundings to prevent injury.
Exercise caution near docks/ramps, ensure load stability, and use proper tilting techniques.
Keep hands/feet clear of moving parts, ensure guards are in place, and shut down correctly.
Learn how to operate the stand-up rider truck, including controls and driving posture.
Understand standard and optional hydraulic fork functions like raising, lowering, and tilting.
Information on industry and government standards the truck was designed to meet.
Capacity is the maximum load the truck can lift to a given height at a specific load center.
Load center is the distance from the load backrest to the center of an evenly distributed load.
Ensure loads are evenly distributed and centered to prevent tip-overs and maintain stability.
The capacity plate contains serial number, truck type, and load/lift/center data.
Capacity is affected by lift height and load center distance; understand these factors.
Check truck weight limits, attachment compatibility, and truck type for fire hazards.
Learn how to turn the truck ON/OFF and engage the power-on pedal for operation.
Understand the function of the power disconnect for emergency power cut-off.
Monitor the battery charge level using the lighted bar indicator.
Learn how to engage and disengage the foot brake for travel and stopping.
Understand how the brake pedal's position affects plugging and power to drive motors.
Keep feet inside the truck; test brakes daily and know stopping distances.
Control truck movement using the multi-function handle for forks-first or power-unit-first travel.
Learn how to use plugging to slow down or stop the truck by reversing handle direction.
Press the horn button to warn pedestrians and other drivers.
Understand the difference between foot brake stopping and plugging for speed control.
Lift trucks steer and drive differently than cars; proper training is essential.
Learn to drive the truck in both directions (forks-first and power-unit-first) carefully.
Be aware that trucks may have different steering mechanisms; refer to specific pages.
Be aware of power unit swing during turns and slow down for slippery floors.
This truck can have rear or front directional steering; company selects the type for your area.
Learn how the truck turns when the steering handle is turned clockwise (reverse steering).
Learn how the truck turns when the steering handle is turned clockwise (forward steering).
Control fork raising, lowering, and tilting using the multi-function handle.
Learn the procedure to select and engage the fork tilt function using the handle.
Operate the multi-function handle to lift or lower loads smoothly and safely.
Control optional hydraulic accessories like sideshift using separate control levers.
Learn how to raise and lower the guard for overhead clearance and protection.
Understand restrictions on lowering the guard with raised forks and vice-versa.
Check overhead clearance and raise the guard when leaving low clearance areas.
Perform a walk-around check of the truck, including battery, wheels, forks, and controls.
Test drive the truck in an open area to check hydraulics, steering, and braking.
Report any problems or malfunctions to your supervisor immediately.
Ensure you are trained, understand hazards, know truck capacity, and are dressed appropriately.
Inspect the truck before use and test brakes/plugging; report any issues.
Maintain awareness, keep body parts inside, use controls smoothly, and watch surroundings.
Properly install or remove batteries using correct equipment and safety precautions.
Avoid sparks, fumes, and acid contact when working with truck batteries.
Use the correct size and weight battery to ensure proper truck handling and stability.
Read and obey all warning labels on the truck to protect yourself and others.
Understand warnings related to moving parts, falling objects, battery hazards, and truck operation.
