Product Description
SCREW
Specifications
Product Overview
| Part Number | 24403200 |
| Product Type | Industrial Screw Fastener |
Physical Specifications
| Material | Steel with zinc plating or stainless steel |
| Finish | Zinc plated or stainless (corrosion resistant) |
| Standard Compliance | Industrial fastening standards for material handling equipment |
| Reuse Recommendation | Single use recommended; order 10-20% extra for loss/damage |
Compatibility
| Applications | Motor mounts, controller brackets, hydraulic line fittings, structural assembly |
| Compatible Equipment | Electric pallet jacks, electric forklifts, material handling trucks |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the 24403200 screw used for in lift trucks?
A: The 24403200 screw is a fastener component used to assemble structural or electrical components in electric pallet jacks and lift trucks. Applications include motor mounts, controller brackets, and hydraulic line fittings.
Q: What are the size and thread specifications for this screw?
A: Refer to the detailed part specification sheet for exact diameter, length, thread pitch, and head type. Verify measurements match your equipment documentation before ordering multiple units.
Q: What material and finish is the 24403200 screw?
A: Material handling screws are typically steel with zinc plating or stainless steel to resist corrosion. The 24403200 meets OEM fastening standards for indoor and outdoor material handling equipment.
Q: Is this screw compatible with multiple lift truck brands?
A: Standard industrial screws like the 24403200 are used across multiple equipment manufacturers including Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, and Hyster. Confirm application and torque specifications for your specific equipment model.
Q: How many of these screws are typically needed for a repair or assembly?
A: Quantity depends on the assembly or repair task. We recommend ordering 10-20% extra fasteners to account for loss or damage. Contact us with your equipment model and repair scope for quantity recommendations.
