Product Description
Heavy-duty forged steel axle designed for reliable power transmission in electric and internal combustion lift trucks and pallet jacks. This direct replacement axle delivers dependable performance across multiple equipment platforms and load classes. Precision-engineered for strength, durability, and long service life in demanding warehouse and material handling applications. When replacing worn or damaged axles, verify exact diameter, length, bore configuration, and load rating against your current equipment specifications to ensure proper fit and safety.
Specifications
Product Overview
| Part Number | BJ 902347 |
| Product Type | Forged Steel Axle |
Physical Specifications
| Material | Heat-treated forged steel |
| Bore Configuration | Application-specific; verify before ordering |
| Load Rating | Varies by model; confirm with equipment specs |
| Finish | Machined steel with protective coating |
Compatibility
| Application | Electric and IC lift trucks, pallet jacks |
| Compatible Equipment Makes | Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale (confirm with serial range) |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What equipment does the BJ 902347 axle fit?
A: The BJ 902347 is compatible with Crown, Toyota, Raymond, and Yale electric lift trucks and pallet jacks. Axle specifications vary by model. Always confirm your equipment serial range matches this part before ordering.
Q: What are the specifications for the BJ 902347 axle?
A: Contact us with your equipment model and serial number for exact specifications. Axles are application-specific and specifications must be verified for your particular lift truck or pallet jack.
Q: What material is the BJ 902347 axle made from?
A: This axle is constructed from heat-treated forged steel engineered for strength and durability. The specific steel grade and heat treatment depend on the application load class. Steel axles provide superior resistance to bending and shear stresses.
Q: How do I verify the BJ 902347 is correct for my equipment?
A: Provide your current axle part number, equipment model, and serial number. Must match exactly.
Q: What causes axle failure?
A: Common failure modes include bending from excessive side loading or overload, bearing wear creating play and friction, corrosion from moisture exposure, and fatigue from cyclic loading. Operating equipment beyond rated capacity accelerates axle wear and failure.
