Heli Forklift CPQYD40 | 4 ton

Description

Heli Forklift CPQYD40 | 4 ton

The Heli CPQYD40 is a 4-ton capacity internal combustion forklift, typically part of Heli’s H3 or G3 series.
The “QY” in the model name indicates it is a Gasoline/LPG (Dual Fuel) powered unit, making it suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications where lower emissions than diesel are required.
Below are the primary technical specifications for the standard model:

Technical Specifications

Model CPQYD40.
Rated Capacity 4,000 kg (4 Ton).
Load Center 500 mm.
Power Type LPG / Gasoline (Dual Fuel).
Standard Lift Height 3,000 mm (3 meters).
Maximum Lift Height Up to 6,000 mm (Optional Triplex Mast).
Operator Type Sit-on.

Engine & Performance

Common Engines: Usually equipped with a Kubota WG3800 (Stage V / Tier 4f) or GCT (Nissan) K25 / GK45 engine.
Engine Power: Approx. 54.6 kW to 59 kW (varies by series).
Max Travel Speed: 17 – 25 km/h (loaded/unloaded).
Lifting Speed: Approx. 440 – 530 mm/s (loaded).
Gradeability: Up to 33\% (maximum climbing ability).

Dimensions & Weight

Service Weight: Approx. 5,480 – 6,250 kg (depending on mast configuration).
Overall Length (without forks): ~3,075 mm to 3,185 mm.
Overall Width: ~1,420 mm to 1,510 mm.
Turning Radius: ~2,680 mm to 2,850 mm.
Tyre Type: Pneumatic (Standard) or Solid/Superelastic (Optional).
Front: 300-15-18PR.
Rear: 7.00-12-14PR.

Key Features

Dual-Fuel System: Allows switching between LPG and Gasoline for operational flexibility.
Suspended Overhead Guard: Reduces vibration felt by the operator for better comfort.
Hydraulic Braking: Typically features hydraulic assisted-pedal type brakes; some newer G3 models offer wet-disc brakes.
Ergonomics: Enlarged operating space, adjustable seat, and clear-view mast design.
Note: Specifications can vary slightly based on the specific “Series” (e.g., H3 vs. G3) and the region for which it was manufactured (emissions standards like Stage V or Tier 4).
Would you like me to look up the specific maintenance intervals or the lift capacity charts for higher mast heights?