Product Description
Hydraulic control pin for Mobile manual pallet jacks, part number MO 12X2029. Designed for linkage actuation in the control mechanism of Mobile MLX55 series equipment. Manufactured from hardened steel for high-wear industrial environments. Replaces or is equivalent to ML12X2029 and Mo12X2029. Validated for OEM fit and compatibility.
Compatibility: Fits pallet jacks made by Mobile, model MLX55. SKU: MO 12X2029
Specifications
Part Numbers
| Manufacturer Part Number | MO 12X2029 |
| OEM Part Number | MO 12X2029 |
| Cross-Reference Part Numbers | Equivalent: ML12X2029, Mo12X2029 |
| Compatible Models | Mobile MLX55 manual pallet jack |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What does the MO 12X2029 hydraulic control pin do?
A: The MO 12X2029 is a hardened steel pin that connects the control handle linkage to the hydraulic valve mechanism in Mobile MLX55 pallet jacks, transmitting operator input to control lifting and lowering functions.
Q: Which pallet jack models use the MO 12X2029?
A: The MO 12X2029 is designed for Mobile MLX55 series manual pallet jacks. Confirm your equipment model matches before ordering.
Q: What material is the MO 12X2029 made from?
A: The MO 12X2029 is manufactured from hardened steel engineered for high-wear industrial applications, providing durability in repeated compression and shear loading within the control linkage.
Q: Are there equivalent part numbers for the MO 12X2029?
A: The MO 12X2029 is equivalent to ML12X2029 and Mo12X2029. Verify cross-references match your equipment documentation before ordering alternate numbers.
Q: When should the MO 12X2029 control pin be replaced?
A: Replace the pin if control handle movement becomes loose or develops excessive play, if the pin bends or develops visible wear, or if the pallet jack does not respond smoothly to handle input.
Q: How long does the MO 12X2029 pin typically last in service?
A: The hardened steel construction provides extended durability in normal material handling use. Replacement intervals depend on duty cycle, operator technique, and maintenance practices, typically ranging from 3 to 7 years.