Product Description
Raymond RA 1018881 is an OEM axial fan assembly designed for lift motor compartment cooling on Model 7400 AC electric lift trucks. This complete assembly is specified by Raymond for direct replacement and secure bolt-on installation in designated motor compartments. No cross-reference, supersession, or equivalent part numbers are published in official Raymond documentation; part is validated for use on Model 7400 assemblies. Construction uses impact-resistant polymer blades and steel hardware fo
Specifications
Part Numbers & Compatibility
| Make | Raymond |
| Model | 7400, 7420, 7440 |
| Mounting Application | Fits designated compartment per Model 7400 lift truck documentation |
| Part Number | RA 1018881 |
| Compatibility | Raymond Model 7400 AC Lift |
Additional Specifications
| Motor Type | Electric lift truck compatible fan assembly (specific voltage and motor specs not published) |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is RA 1018881 and what is its purpose?
A: RA 1018881 is an axial fan assembly designed for lift motor compartment cooling. It helps maintain safe operating temperatures by removing heat generated by the lift motor and electrical components.
Q: Which Raymond equipment models does RA 1018881 fit?
A: RA 1018881 is compatible with Raymond Model 7400, 7420, and 7440 electric lift trucks. It is specified for use in designated motor compartment mounting locations on these models.
Q: What materials are used in RA 1018881 construction?
A: RA 1018881 is constructed with impact-resistant polymer blades that withstand vibration and environmental exposure, along with steel hardware for secure mounting and electrical connection.
Q: How is RA 1018881 mounted on the lift truck?
A: RA 1018881 is a bolt-on assembly that secures directly into the designated motor compartment mounting location. It requires no modification to the lift truck structure and is specified for direct replacement installation.
Q: When should RA 1018881 be replaced?
A: Replace RA 1018881 if the motor compartment temperature runs abnormally high, if the fan blades are cracked or missing, if the assembly does not rotate freely, or if the motor no longer cycles during normal operation.