HA Series Ergonomic Hand Pallet Truck
The Hangcha HA Series is an ergonomic manual hand pallet truck offering a 2,000kg to 3,000kg capacity and a 200mm lift height, engineered with a lightweight reinforced frame and a high-efficiency hydraulic pump for comfortable daily warehouse use.
Formulated to reduce manual effort in fast-paced retail and storage environments, the Hangcha HA Series Manual Pallet Truck delivers high handling agility. By combining a structural steel frame with an optimized alloy hydraulic pump, it reduces the pumping physical force required from the operator. Its floor-friendly polyurethane wheels roll silently on concrete and epoxy floors, making tight warehouse corner turns simple and effortless.
Key Features
- Alloy Hydraulic Pump: Upgraded design that reduces mechanical lifting effort by 15% to minimize operator arm fatigue.
- Floor-Protective Wheels: Silent, non-marking polyurethane steer and load wheels ideal for modern warehouse flooring.
- 3-Position Control Tiller: Ergonomic handle lever that smoothly triggers Lift, Travel, and proportional Lowering.
- Entry Wheel Rollers: Curved fork nose wheels ensuring smooth, low-friction entry inside wooden pallets.
What makes the Hangcha HA Series Hand Pallet Truck stand out in manual handling?
The HA Series incorporates a lightweight alloy pump housing that decreases the overall weight of the truck without sacrificing structural strength. This weight economy makes empty truck steering highly agile, significantly reducing muscle strain for operators during long material handling shifts.
Technical Specifications
| Load Capacity | 2,000~3,000kg |
| Lift Height | 0~200mm |
| Drive Type | Manual/Hydraulic |
Engineered to pass an 8,000-cycle high-pressure seal inspection with zero degradation, the HA Series complies with standard DIN certifications. Logistics engineers state: "The ergonomic tiller angle and lightweight alloy pump on the HA Series represent a smart solution for companies aiming to lower workplace fatigue in high-volume manual sorting hubs."
