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I don't know about over there across the pond but I've found that over here they're fine until you start having maintenance problems and then all of the perceived savings that you get by going hydrostatic (no brakes etc) go out the window due to parts prices and the intensive labor time it take to get them up and running again. I've seen where alot of companies are now going away from them due to these issues.
  • Posted 22 Jul 2010 22:33
  • By nissan33
  • joined 17 Feb'10 - 38 messages
  • Florida, United States

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edition #1244 - 21 August 2025
In our feel good story for the week, we report on a donation from Wisconsin-headquartered Big Joe Forklifts to the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s College of Engineering, after discovering the institution was still using one of its 1960s walkie stackers... Continue reading
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