A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A1 B1 C1 D1 E1 F1 G1 H1 I1 J1 K1 L1 M1 N1 O1 P1 Q1 R1 S1 T1 U1 V1 W1 X1 Y1 Z1 A2 B2 C2 D2 E2 F2 Batteries Included: No , Cable Length: 48" , Compatible Fork Thickness: 2.5" , Compatible Fork Width: 7.5" , Fork Pocket Height: 2 1/2" , Fork Pocket Width: 7 1/2" , Material: Steel , Stackable: No
Features
- They feature steel construction for structural rigidity and durability.
- These hoppers offer blue powder-coated finish to resist corrosion on exposed surfaces.
- They come with a bumper release mechanism to automatically dump the contents when the unit comes in contact with the dumpster's front.
- These Vestil heavy duty steel hoppers are integrated with a cable to connect it with the forklift truck for manually lifting and dumping the contents from the seat.
- They come with a safety restraint to secure the hopper with the fork truck.
Frequently Asked Questions
What factors should I consider while choosing self dumping steel hoppers?
- Capacity
- Dumping mechanism
- Safety Features
- Mobility
- Application
- Environmental conditions
How do I clean and maintain Vestil D style self dumping steel hoppers?
- Check for damage and wear.
- Remove debris and dirt.
- Apply grease to moving parts.
- Ensure locking mechanisms work.
- Store in a dry, sheltered area.
- Train personnel on proper usage.
- Establish a routine schedule.
- Keep records for servicing.
Is it possible to use Vestil D-style self-dumping hoppers manually?
Yes, Vestil D-style self-dumping hoppers include a cable connected to the fork truck, allowing the operator to manually dump the contents from the seat.
Are these self-dumping hoppers corrosion-resistant?
Vestil D-style self-dumping hoppers feature blue powder-coated finish to provide resistance against scratches, chipping and corrosion.
What is the lifting capacity of these Vestil D-style self-dumping hoppers?
These self-dumping hoppers provide a holding capacity of 6000 lb.
When should I replace these heavy duty steel hoppers?
- When there is significant structural damage.
- When corrosion compromises the integrity of the steel.
- If the hopper begins to leak materials due to holes or deteriorating seams.
- When safety hazards arise.
- When the hopper's performance declines.
- If the hopper design is outdated.
- When wear and tear significantly affect the hopper's functionality.
- If the hopper no longer meets the requirements of the materials or processes it's used for.