Report this forum post

A little more information may help us give you a far better guess as to what you are asking.
model? serial? make?
when does it bounce? driving empty and not touching the controls? while lifting? when you stop lifting? loaded or unloaded? in reverse? only when changing directions?
how high does it bounce? does it have a bleeder on the lift cylinder? does it have fingertip controllers or levers and linkage to the control valve. does it have a hydraulic accumulator?
  • Posted 12 Mar 2011 02:51
  • Modified 12 Mar 2011 08:17 by poster
  • By edward_t
  • joined 5 Mar'08 - 2,334 messages
  • South Carolina, United States
"it's not rocket surgery"

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Wellwit WMF1000
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
New - Sale
USD50,000
Maxlion FB25EH
Hangzhou, China
New - Sale
Upcoming industry events …
October 15-17, 2025 - Bangkok, Thailand
October 21, 2025 - Atlanta, GA, United States
November 13-14, 2025 - Berlin, Germany
Fact of the week
The first practical visible-spectrum LEDs were red, not white. The red colour was the easiest to produce using the semiconductor materials available at the time (the 1960s). The alloy gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) used emitted red light.
Movers & Shakers
Dominiek Valcke Dominiek Valcke
CEO, TVH
Sales and operations director, Logitrans A/S
Director sales for Australia and New Zealand, Swisslog
General Manager, Forkpro Australia
Wellwit WMF1000
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
New - Sale
USD50,000
Maxlion FB25EH
Hangzhou, China
New - Sale
Upcoming industry events …
October 15-17, 2025 - Bangkok, Thailand
October 21, 2025 - Atlanta, GA, United States
November 13-14, 2025 - Berlin, Germany
Global Industry News
edition #1246 - 4 September 2025
Next Thursday is R U OK? Day in Australia , an important opportunity to bring conversations about mental health out into the open and a reminder to check in on those around us, including our colleagues... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The first practical visible-spectrum LEDs were red, not white. The red colour was the easiest to produce using the semiconductor materials available at the time (the 1960s). The alloy gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) used emitted red light.