Liftsplus.com

APGP-1195

Skip to product information

APGP-1195

Bearing ass'y

Regular price $2.11
Sale price $2.11 Regular price $2.11
In stock

Questions? Call +1-800-669-7554

Bearing Assembly Forklift Parts

Compatibility

Make -
Model -

Reference Diagrams

Visit our diagram page for part references to popular models


Product Description

Bearing ass'y

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Which forklift brands use the APGP-1195 bearing assembly?
A: The APGP-1195 bearing assembly is compatible with forklifts from Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, Hyster, Mitsubishi, Jungheinrich, and other major OEM manufacturers. Always verify your specific equipment model and production date against your parts documentation before ordering.

Q: What is the difference between the APGP-1195 and APGP-1075 bearing assemblies?
A: These bearing assemblies may differ in bore diameter, outer diameter, bearing width, or shield configuration. Without complete dimensional specifications, the difference cannot be confirmed. Contact our parts team with both part numbers and your equipment details for a direct comparison and fitment verification.

Q: Can the APGP-1195 bearing assembly be used in heavy-duty forklift applications?
A: Bearing assembly suitability for heavy-duty operation depends on load ratings, operating environment, and duty cycle specifications. Verify the bearing dimensions and material specifications match the equipment manufacturer requirements. Using undersized or incompatible bearings in high-load applications can result in premature failure.

Q: How often should the APGP-1195 bearing assembly be greased?
A: Greasing intervals depend on forklift usage intensity and operating conditions. Standard intervals range from 50 to 200 operating hours. Inspect bearings regularly for smooth operation and low noise. More frequent lubrication may be needed in wet, dusty, or cold storage environments.

Q: What symptoms indicate an APGP-1195 bearing assembly is failing?
A: Listen for grinding, squealing, or chattering sounds during forklift operation. Check for rough or hesitant wheel rotation. Look for grease leakage, seal damage, or corrosion on the bearing housing. Lateral play in the wheel or caster also indicates bearing wear. Replace the bearing assembly if any of these conditions appear.