Product Description
Wheel, Poly, 6 X 4 X 2.875
Specifications
Product Overview
| Product Type | Load Wheel |
| Manufacturer | Clark Material Handling |
Physical Specifications
| Material | Polyurethane |
| Typical Load Rating | 1500-3000 lbs per wheel (varies by equipment) |
| Surface Performance | Wet floors, standard warehouse environments |
| Inspection Interval | 6-12 months depending on operating hours |
Compatibility
| Applications | Electric pallet jacks, electric lift trucks, load wheel assemblies |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the exact dimensions of the 908684 polyurethane wheel?
A: The 908684 is a polyurethane wheel measuring. These dimensions are critical for fitment to your equipment load wheel assembly or caster fork. Measure your existing wheel or verify against your equipment specification sheet before ordering.
Q: Which Clark lift trucks is the 908684 wheel compatible with?
A: The 908684 polyurethane wheel is manufactured by Clark and fits various Clark electric pallet jacks and electric lift trucks with compatible load wheel assemblies. Equipment from multiple production eras may accept this wheel. Verify your truck model and production year against Clark wheel compatibility charts to confirm fitment.
Q: What load capacity does the 908684 wheel support?
A: The polyurethane wheel typically supports loads depending on bearing quality and wheel compound. The exact capacity depends on your specific lift truck load rating and how the load is distributed across the four wheels. Refer to your equipment capacity plate for exact specifications.
Q: Is the 908684 wheel suitable for wet floors and cold storage environments?
A: The polyurethane wheel provides good traction on wet warehouse floors and standard indoor environments. For cold storage or freezer applications with temperatures below 0 degrees Fahrenheit, verify the polyurethane compound grade. Some formulations become brittle in extreme cold and may benefit from a high-traction variant.
Q: How often should the 908684 wheel be inspected and maintained?
A: Inspect load wheels every 6 to 12 months depending on operating hours and surface conditions. Look for uneven wear patterns, flat spots, cracks, or chunks missing from the wheel surface. Replace the wheel if damage exceeds surface level or if uneven wear patterns affect truck handling or stability.
