Heli Forklift CPD08SQ | 0.8 ton

Description

Heli Forklift CPD08SQ | 0.8 ton

The Heli CPD08SQ is a compact, three-wheel electric forklift designed for light-duty tasks in tight spaces.
Its small footprint makes it a favorite for narrow aisles and small warehouses where a standard 1.5-ton or 2-ton unit simply won’t fit.
Here is a breakdown of the key specifications for this specific model:

Core Performance Specifications

Model CPD08SQ.
Rated Load Capacity 800 kg (0.8 Ton).
Load Center 500 mm.
Power Type Battery / Electric.
Tire Type Solid (Standard).
Drive Configuration 3-Wheel (Rear-wheel steer).

Dimensions & Maneuverability

The standout feature of the “SQ” series is its agility. Because it is a three-wheel unit, it can pivot on its own axis.
Standard Lift Height: 3000 mm (options for higher masts available).
Turning Radius: Approximately 1250 mm to 1350 mm (depending on specific sub-series).
Overall Width: Typically around 900 mm, allowing it to pass through standard industrial doorways easily.
Mast Lowered Height: ~1990 mm (standard 2-stage mast).

Battery and Motor

Heli utilizes an AC (Alternating Current) drive system in these units, which provides smoother acceleration and better energy efficiency compared to older DC models.
Battery Voltage: 24V.
Battery Capacity: Usually 210Ah to 280Ah (standard lead-acid or optional Lithium-ion).
Drive Motor: ~2.0 kW AC motor.
Lift Motor: ~2.2 kW DC or AC motor.

Key Advantages

Small Footprint: Ideal for mezzanines, elevators, and narrow-aisle storage.
Ergonomics: Despite its size, it usually features an adjustable steering wheel and a surprisingly comfortable operator seat.
Energy Efficiency: The AC drive system allows for regenerative braking, extending battery life during a shift.
Note: If you are planning to use this for high-intensity shifts, check if the unit you are looking at is equipped with a Lithium-ion battery versus lead-acid, as this significantly changes the charging downtime and maintenance requirements.
Would you like me to compare these specs against a 1.0-ton model to see if the extra capacity justifies a slightly larger frame?