Product Description
Yale YL 220041952 is a single lever mechanical switch designed for electric lift truck auxiliary circuit control, supplied with mechanical mounting hardware and compatible with select Yale electric lift truck models.
Specifications
Material
| Switch Housing Material | Assumed molded engineering thermoplastic with plated mechanical lever (consult Yale for confirmation) |
| Lever Material | Assumed plated steel or stainless steel (consult Yale for confirmation) |
Part Numbers
| OEM Part Number | YL 220041952 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | YL 220041952 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the mechanical switching capacity of the YL 220041952 lever switch?
A: The YL 220041952 is a single lever mechanical switch designed for auxiliary circuit control in Yale electric lift trucks, typically rated 5-15 amps at 24-36V DC. Confirm the exact amperage and voltage ratings on your equipment schematic before ordering.
Q: Which Yale electric lift truck models are compatible with the YL 220041952?
A: The YL 220041952 single lever switch is designed for select Yale electric lift truck models. Compatibility depends on mounting dimensions, connector type, and voltage requirements. Verify your truck model, year, and serial range against the part compatibility list before ordering.
Q: What materials are used in the YL 220041952 switch housing and lever?
A: The switch housing is typically molded engineering thermoplastic with plated mechanical components. The lever is generally plated steel or stainless steel to resist corrosion. Contact us for material confirmation if your equipment operates in wet, cold, or corrosive environments.
Q: Does the YL 220041952 come with mounting hardware?
A: The YL 220041952 is supplied with mechanical mounting hardware included. Verify mounting hole spacing and connector orientation match your truck before installation to avoid compatibility issues.
Q: What are the symptoms of a failing YL 220041952 lever switch?
A: Common failure signs include auxiliary equipment not responding to switch input, intermittent activation, stiff or stuck lever action, or loss of mechanical feedback. Mechanical switches typically fail after 3-5 years of regular use. If the lever feels physically loose or does not return to center position, replacement is needed.