Product Description
The gray 50-amp battery connector (78723-005) is engineered for Crown electric lift truck and pallet jack auxiliary and secondary circuit applications. This direct replacement connector delivers reliable power distribution for battery management systems and lower-amperage electrical circuits in warehouse and dock equipment. Featuring durable gray housing and a 50-amp continuous current rating, this connector ensures secure connections and efficient operation in demanding industrial environments. Compatible with Crown lift trucks and pallet jacks requiring auxiliary-circuit power delivery.
Specifications
Electrical
| Current Rating | 50 Amps |
Part Numbers
| OEM Part Number | CR 78723-005 |
| Cross-Reference Part Numbers | CR78723-005, CR78723005, 78723005 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the amperage rating for the CR 78723-005 connector?
A: The CR 78723-005 is rated for 50 amps continuous current and features a gray housing. This lower amperage rating makes it suitable for lower-current battery management circuits rather than main power distribution.
Q: What are the cross-reference part numbers for the CR 78723-005?
A: The CR 78723-005 can be cross-referenced as CR78723-005, CR78723005, or 78723005. Use any of these designations when ordering or checking compatibility with Crown lift truck battery systems.
Q: Is the CR 78723-005 suitable for main battery connection on electric lift trucks?
A: No. With a 50 amp rating, the CR 78723-005 is designed for auxiliary or secondary circuit applications, not primary battery connections. Crown electric lift trucks typically require higher-rated connectors like the CR 78723-003 (175A) or CR 78723-006 (350A) for main battery distribution.
Q: Can the CR 78723-005 be substituted with a higher-amperage connector?
A: Yes, a higher-amperage connector can work in lower-amperage circuits, but downsizing is not recommended. Always match the connector rating to the circuit amperage to ensure proper performance and avoid potential electrical or safety issues.
