Product Description
CONTACTOR (36 VOLT)
Specifications
Product Overview
| Type | Electrical Contactor / Motor Control Switch |
| Part Number | 4906265 |
Physical Specifications
| Voltage Rating | 36 Volts DC |
| Function | Controls motor circuits and power distribution |
Compatibility
| Application | Electric lift trucks, pallet jacks, stackers, reach trucks |
| Compatible Equipment | 36-volt electric lift trucks from Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, Hyster, Nichiyu, and other manufacturers |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What voltage is the 4906265 contactor rated for?
A: The 4906265 is a 36-volt contactor designed for electric lift trucks with 36-volt battery systems. This part controls motor circuits in electric pallet jacks, lift trucks, and other 36V material-handling equipment from manufacturers including Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, Hyster, and other OEMs.
Q: Which electric lift truck models use the 4906265 contactor?
A: The 4906265 36-volt contactor fits multiple electric lift truck models from major manufacturers. Verify your equipment make, model, and serial number against OEM documentation before ordering. Not all 36V systems use identical contactors, so equipment-specific confirmation is required.
Q: What amperage rating does the 4906265 contactor have?
A: Specific amperage and switching capacity specifications for the 4906265 contactor require reference to your equipment OEM documentation. Contact our parts team with your lift truck model and serial information to confirm exact electrical specifications before purchase.
Q: What are the symptoms of a failing 36-volt contactor?
A: Signs of contactor failure include intermittent motor response, failure to engage lift or drive motors, clicking sounds without motor activation, or complete loss of power to motor circuits. If your electric lift truck exhibits these symptoms, the 4906265 or equivalent may require replacement.
Q: How does a contactor function in a 36-volt lift truck system?
A: The 4906265 contactor acts as an electrical switch that controls power flow from the battery to the lift truck motor circuits. When activated by control signals, it allows high-amperage current to the motors; when deactivated, it cuts power. A functioning contactor is essential for safe, responsive equipment operation.
