Product Description
Polyurethane mold-on replacement wheel, part number SU S9164-XL, designed for electric lift truck applications. Suitable for use as a direct fitment component for select models, offering durable poly tread construction for extended service life.
Specifications
Part Numbers
| Manufacturer Part Number | SU S9164-XL |
| Alternate Part Number | SUS9164-XL |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the cross-reference part number for SU S9164-XL?
A: SU S9164-XL is equivalent to SUS9164-XL. Both are polyurethane mold-on replacement wheels designed for electric lift truck applications. When ordering, confirm your truck model accepts a mold-on wheel design rather than a press-fit wheel, as fitment differs.
Q: Can I install SU S9164-XL on any electric lift truck model?
A: No. SU S9164-XL is suitable for select electric lift truck models only. Verify your truck manufacturer and model before ordering. Check the existing wheel assembly for bore diameter, width, and hub type to confirm direct fitment. Installing an incompatible wheel may cause vibration, premature bearing failure, or unsafe operation.
Q: What bearing type does SU S9164-XL use?
A: SU S9164-XL compatibility depends on your specific truck model and existing hub assembly. Standard electric lift truck wheels typically use 6203-series, 6204-series, or 6205-series ball bearings. Always measure the bore diameter on your truck hub before installation to confirm the correct bearing size.
Q: How long does a polyurethane mold-on wheel like SU S9164-XL last?
A: Service life depends on truck duty cycle, floor conditions, and load. In typical warehouse use, polyurethane mold-on wheels wear 18 to 36 months. High-traffic areas and rough floors accelerate wear. Replace when tread depth falls below 1/4 inch or visible cracks appear in the tread.
Q: Is SU S9164-XL a drive wheel or load wheel?
A: SU S9164-XL is a mold-on replacement wheel suitable for both drive and load wheel applications depending on truck configuration. Confirm your truck layout before ordering. Drive wheels experience higher torque and may wear faster; load wheels experience compressive stress. Always replace wheels in pairs or sets to maintain even wear and truck performance.