Contact - Parts for Pallet Jacks
44B16720G006
Guaranteed Fit. Check fit with us before you buy. If we confirm it fits your machine and it doesn’t, we’ll exchange or refund it: no restocking fee, return shipping on us. How it works
Not sure it fits? Send us your make, model and serial number and we’ll check it before you buy.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Expert support & fitment help
- 30-day returns
- Fast Shipping
Compatibility
|
Make |
- |
|---|---|
|
Model |
- |
Visit our diagram page for part references to popular models
Product Description
Contact
Specifications
Product Overview
| Part Number | 44B16720G006 |
Physical Specifications
| Component Type | Electrical Contact |
| Material | Silver-Cadmium Alloy or Pure Silver |
| Function | Circuit Completion and Breaking for Motor Control |
Compatibility
| Application | Controller Assembly, Switching Components |
| Compatible Equipment | Electric Lift Trucks, Electric Pallet Jacks |
| Compatible Brands | Crown, Toyota, Raymond |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the function of contact component SKU 44B16720G006?
A: SKU 44B16720G006 is an electrical contact point used in controller assemblies and switching components on electric lift trucks. Contacts complete or break electrical circuits for motor and control functions. Worn or burned contacts reduce circuit efficiency and cause erratic truck operation.
Q: What material are these contacts made from?
A: Lift truck electrical contacts are typically silver-cadmium alloy or pure silver, selected for conductivity and arc resistance. The exact material composition depends on the specific application and current load. Verify material specifications in your equipment manual to ensure compatibility with replacement contacts.
Q: Which lift truck brands use contact 44B16720G006?
A: This contact is used in electric lift trucks and pallet jacks from Crown, Toyota, and Raymond. Confirm your equipment model and controller type match this part number. Contact configuration and amperage rating vary by truck configuration, so verify compatibility before ordering.
Q: What causes contact failure or burnout?
A: Contact burnout occurs from excessive switching cycles, high current spikes, moisture and corrosion, or prolonged arcing. Worn contacts develop pitting and surface damage, which increases resistance and generates heat. Inspect contacts visually for discoloration, pitting, or corrosion. Replace contacts if they appear burned or damaged.