Product Description
Raymond OEM tandem pivot bracket (850-137-664) for electric lift truck applications. Weldment fabricated from structural steel for tandem wheel pivot support in Raymond electric lift truck linkage assemblies.
Specifications
Material
| Body Material | Welded structural steel construction |
| Construction Detail | Precision-welded bracket assembly |
| Surface Finish | Industrial-grade powder coat finish |
Part Numbers
| OEM Part Number | 850-137-664 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | RA 850-137-664 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the RA 850-137-664 tandem pivot bracket used for?
A: The RA 850-137-664 is a Raymond OEM tandem pivot bracket designed for electric lift truck applications. This bracket provides structural support for tandem wheel pivot assemblies in the linkage system. It is a critical undercarriage component that maintains wheel alignment and load distribution.
Q: What material is this bracket made from and what is its construction?
A: The RA 850-137-664 is fabricated from welded structural steel with an industrial-grade powder coat finish. This precision-welded bracket assembly provides high strength and corrosion resistance. The construction meets OEM specifications for load-bearing applications in electric lift trucks.
Q: Which Raymond models use this tandem pivot bracket?
A: The RA 850-137-664 bracket is designed for Raymond electric lift truck models that use tandem wheel configurations. Confirm your equipment model number matches the OEM documentation before ordering. The bracket is specific to the tandem pivot assembly design.
Q: How long does this bracket typically last in normal warehouse operations?
A: The welded structural steel construction provides extended service life when the truck is maintained properly and operated within its rated capacity. Brackets can fail prematurely if subjected to side loads, overloading, or collision damage. Regular inspection for cracks or weld separation extends reliability.
Q: What inspection signs indicate this bracket needs replacement?
A: Look for visible cracks in the welds, bending, or metal fatigue. If wheels no longer track straight or pivot movement feels rough or binding, the bracket may be damaged. A damaged bracket compromises load stability and must be replaced to maintain safety.
