Product Description
Raymond RA 630-050 load roller features a polyurethane tread with 95A hardness, cast iron core, smooth profile, and 4.00 inch outside diameter compatible with Raymond electric lift trucks. Suitable for high-cycle, heavy duty applications.
Specifications
Material & Construction
| Wheel Core Material | Cast iron |
| Polyurethane Grade | industrial grade, 95A hardness |
Mechanical Specifications
| Tread Material | Polyurethane, 95A durometer |
| Durometer Hardness | 95A Shore |
Part Numbers & Compatibility
| OEM Part Number | RA 630-050 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | RA630-050 |
| Alternate Part Number | RA630-050Y-SMH |
Performance Specifications
| Service Duty Rating | Heavy duty, continuous service |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the core specifications of RA 630-050?
A: RA 630-050 features a 4.00 inch outside diameter with industrial-grade polyurethane tread at 95A Shore durometer hardness, bonded to a cast iron core. The smooth profile design is optimized for high-cycle, heavy-duty applications on Raymond electric lift trucks.
Q: Is RA 630-050 suitable for high-frequency load cycles?
A: Yes, RA 630-050 is rated for high-cycle, heavy-duty service. The 95A durometer polyurethane provides durability and load capacity suitable for continuous material handling operations. Performance depends on floor conditions and actual load weights.
Q: What are the alternate part numbers for RA 630-050?
A: RA 630-050 may also be referenced as RA630-050 (without spaces) or RA630-050Y-SMH depending on supplier or equipment documentation. Always verify cross-references against your original equipment specifications.
Q: How does the 95A hardness of RA 630-050 affect performance?
A: 95A Shore durometer provides a firm, wear-resistant surface that maintains shape under heavy loads and repeated impact. This hardness level resists abrasion and extends wheel life in heavy-duty applications, though it offers less cushioning than softer compounds.
Q: Can RA 630-050 be used in wet or cold storage environments?
A: Standard 95A polyurethane formulations can lose traction on wet floors and become stiff in cold storage (below freezing). If wet or cold-storage duty is required, verify the specific tread compound or consider high-traction alternatives.