Heli Towing Tractor QYD200 | 8 ton

Description

Heli Towing Tractor QYD200 | 8 ton

The Heli QYD200 is an electric, sit-down towing tractor.
>There is often a bit of confusion regarding its capacity because of how Heli names its models: the QYD200 is technically rated for a 20-ton (20,000 kg) towing capacity in its standard G-Series/G2 configuration.
>However, if you are specifically looking for an 8-ton unit, you may be referring to the QYD80, which is the 8,000 kg rated model within the same family.
Below are the technical specifications for the QYD200 (20-ton) and the QYD80 (8-ton) for your comparison.

Technical Specifications

Feature QYD80 (8 Ton) QYD200 (20 Ton).
Rated Traction Weight 8,000 kg 20,000 kg
Operator Type Seated / Rider Seated / Rider.
Max. Travel Speed (Load/Unload) 12 / 18 km/h 11 / 22 km/h (up to 26 km/h on G2).
Max. Gradeability (Full Load) 10% 4% – 6%.
Turning Radius 2,800 mm 3,250 mm.
Overall Length 2,950 mm 3,245 mm.
Overall Width 1,300 mm 1,370 mm – 1,425 mm.
Battery Voltage/Capacity 48V / 480Ah 80V / 650Ah (Li-ion options available).
Drive Motor Power (AC) 12.0 kW 20.0 kW – 28.7 kW.

Key Performance Features

Drive System: Equipped with an AC propulsion system that provides smooth acceleration, high torque, and regenerative braking (which feeds energy back into the battery).
>Braking: Advanced three-set braking system—hydraulic pedal brake, electromagnetic parking brake, and automatic motor braking.
>Steering: Features a full hydraulic transverse cylinder steering axle, making the unit very easy to maneuver in tight warehouse or airport environments.
>Safety: Includes an emergency power cut-off switch, automatic speed reduction during turns, and an “inching” button at the rear to help the operator align the hitch to a trailer without getting back in the seat.

Common Configurations

J1/J2 Series: Typically uses standard Lead-Acid batteries.
>A1Li / G2 Series: The modern version utilizing Lithium-ion technology, which allows for “opportunity charging” (charging during breaks) and zero maintenance.
>Note: If your requirement is strictly for an 8-ton tractor but you have been offered a “QYD200,” it is possible the unit is down-rated for specific safety protocols or that the model numbering in your region differs. Always check the data plate on the chassis for the “Rated Traction Weight.”
>Would you like me to find a local dealer for these units or compare these specs against a diesel equivalent (like the QYCD series)?