Log In to continue

Not a member yet? Welcome! Unlocking full access to our news, forums, jobs and events only takes a minute. SUBSCRIBE HERE - It's free and immediate.
Forklift Diaries
Latest job alerts …
Parts Associate
Louisville, KY, United States
Service Technician Forklift Mechanic
Evansville, IN, United States
Generator Technician
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Paint Opr - 3 (Finish Painter)
Louisville, Mississippi, United States
View more jobs alerts
Movers & Shakers
Paul Adams Paul Adams
Paul Adams
Chief Executive Officer, Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport
Scott McKay
Chair, International Cargo Handling Co-ordination Association Australia board
Carmen Zinner
Account Executive, Tompkins Solutions
Jerry Dolan
Aftermarket Regional Sales Manager, Clark Material Handling
From the forum discussions …
"Remove the axle shaft and put a small pan under the shaft end to catch some gear oil. After you remove the shaft you can put a rag in the shaft end so no oil comes out as you are replacing the brakes."
Scott_, United States
Read & Post in our Forums

PREMIUM business

GemOne
Telematics for industrial fleets. Fleet & safety management solutions: track vehicles, boost efficiency, operate safer, & avoid unexpected downtime.
GemOne
Fact of the week
In 1920 the Royal Australian Navy enlisted a six-year-old girl to give her urgent snake bite treatment onboard their ship. Regulations did not allow medical treatment on navy ships for civilians. The girl was given the rating 'mascot'. When she was discharged after eight days service, they recorded 'being required by her parents' as reason.

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

From the forum discussions …
"Remove the axle shaft and put a small pan under the shaft end to catch some gear oil. After you remove the shaft you can put a rag in the shaft end so no oil comes out as you are replacing the brakes."
Scott_, United States
Read & Post in our Forums
Fact of the week
In 1920 the Royal Australian Navy enlisted a six-year-old girl to give her urgent snake bite treatment onboard their ship. Regulations did not allow medical treatment on navy ships for civilians. The girl was given the rating 'mascot'. When she was discharged after eight days service, they recorded 'being required by her parents' as reason.