Discussion:
Fork material

I am trying to write up a technical specs for diesel forklifts.

Anybody knows what is the best type of steel material for the fork prong?
  • Posted 11 Jan 2006 18:12
  • Discussion started by chewingyu
  • Singapore, Singapore
Showing items 1 - 5 of 5 results.
Sorry, it has been a long time, can you email me again?
  • Posted 20 Dec 2006 13:31
  • Reply by chewingyu
  • Singapore, Singapore
Thanks. It was helpful.....
  • Posted 27 Jan 2006 12:05
  • Reply by chewingyu
  • Singapore, Singapore
Suggest you ask some fork manufacturers. I am sure they can help you. Go to the Business Directory and search for "forks" in the category "Manufacturers Index". there are several manufacturers who have ShopFronts and all contact details there. i will send you a seperate email.
Cheers
  • Admin
  • Posted 19 Jan 2006 16:41
  • Modified 19 Jan 2006 16:43 by poster
  • Reply by Admin
  • Queensland, Australia
Is there no one who has info to advise me??
  • Posted 19 Jan 2006 16:10
  • Reply by chewingyu
  • Singapore, Singapore
I have heard of materials like forged steel, alloy steel and even brass.

I think the brass type is for anti-spark but I don't need that. Mine is just for a normal warehouse use.
  • Posted 18 Jan 2006 12:37
  • Reply by chewingyu
  • Singapore, Singapore

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Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.
Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.

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Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.