A new oscillating axle designed to increase traction and ride control capabilities on its GS-4390 and GS-5390 rough terrain scissor lifts is now available as an option from Genie Industries. The oscillating axle is offered as an option on the two lift models, manufactured almost entirely by Genie at its Redmond, Wash., facilities.
The patented design of the axle was originally engineered for Genie's boom line. Genie re-engineered the axle specifically for use with its 49 ft. GS-4390 and 59 ft. G8-5390 rough terrain scissor lifts with all the major components produced by the company, excluding the cylinders, it said.
Genie designed the axle using damage protection components and a hydraulic oscillate manifold, which is easily accessible for service. The patented design features a dual-mode oscillation system and a rear-split sensing axle which allows all four wheels to remain on the ground.
In dual mode, the oscillating system allows the axles to navigate through rough terrain while maintaining the four-wheel contact with the ground. It combined this with maximum traction and power capability for driving when the platform is lowered, said Genie. Maximum travel speed in this position is 5 mph Genie offers the GS-4390 and GS-5390 scissors lifts with a diesel and gaseous fuel option. When configured with the diesel platform, a three-cylinder Deutz 1011 engine rated 46 hp is installed. The LPG fueled option uses a 2.5 L four-cylinder Ford LRG 425 engine rated 82 hp.
The GS-4390 and GS-5390 lifts also feature a 1500 lb. capacity, 50% grade, Genie said, and two-speed lift functions. Operating weight is 13,086 and 16,616 lb., respectively Genie offers the GS-4390 and GS-5390 scissors lifts with a diesel and gaseous fuel option. When configured with the diesel platform, a three-cylinder Deutz 1011 engine rated 46 hp is installed. The LPG fueled option uses a 2.5 L four-cylinder Ford LRG 425 engine rated 82 hp.
The GS-4390 and GS-5390 lifts also feature a 1500 lb. capacity, 50% grade, Genie said, and two-speed lift functions. Operating weight is 13,086 and 16,616 lb., respectively
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment